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preliminary program

SATURDAY, JULY 9 & SUN

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The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) is swinging our way to Baltimore for the 2012 Annual Meeting, July 12th –15th. We invite you to this unique East Coast city that will provide attendees with a harbor view, outstanding education and one of a kind family entertainment.

Darren L. Johnson MD, 2012 Program Chair, has assembled a meeting that will stimulate insightful discussion and provide the latest in sports medicine research and education. A few key program highlights include:

• Thursday Afternoon Workshop: Knee Live Surgical Demonstrations

• Symposium: Rotator Cuff - How Do I Improve Healing in 2012?

• Point/Counterpoint: Biceps Labral Complex in the Overhead Athlete

• Foot/Ankle Update: Lis Franc, Turf Toe, High Ankle Sprain, Jones Fracture

• Thursday afternoon’s AJSM Reviewers’ Workshop

• Presidential Guest Speaker Lee Corso, former college football coach and longtime ESPN football analyst

• 27 instructional courses

• Saturday afternoon’s Research Workshop– The Maturing Athlete: Breakthroughs in Understanding and Treating the Effects of Aging in Active Patients

• The ever-popular Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop

In addition to all of the exhilarating educational opportunities, Baltimore also offers exciting family tourist attractions such as a world-class aquarium and historic Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Our half-day educational format is especially designed to allow attendees and their families the opportunity to enjoy afternoons together and discover the Baltimore area, including nearby Washington D.C.

Our Thursday opening reception on Eutaw Street outside of Camden Yards will be an event for the whole family with a variety of baseball activities and private ballpark tours. The reception is always a highlight and will allow you and your family to reunite with friends and colleagues, old and new. The Camden Yards event and the Saturday Night Family Party at the historic B&O Railroad Museum are occasions not to be missed!

Come join us in Baltimore, to hit your own home run in sports medicine education, fellowship, research and communication! For more information and to register for the 2012 Annual Meeting please visit www.sportsmed.org /AnnualMeeting2012. See you there!

Peter A. Indelicato MDAOSSM President

Hit a Home Run in Historic Baltimore

Copyright © 2012 American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine. All rights reserved. Information subject to change – check www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeeting2012 for up–to–date information.

Peter A. Indelicato MDAOSSM President

Darren L. Johnson MDAOSSM 2012 Program Chair

Darren L. Johnson MDAOSSM 2012 Program Chair

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2011–2012 Program CommitteeDarren L. Johnson MD, Program Chair Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD, IC Course Chair Mark D. Miller MD Beth E. Shubin Stein MD Capt. Marlene DeMaio MD Neal S. ElAttrache MD

2012 Abstract Reviewers

2011–2012 Board of Directors

Other AOSSM Leadership Council Chairs

Daniel J. Solomon MD Communications

Andrew J. Cosagrea MD Education

Constance R. Chu MD Research

Bruce Reider, MD Executive Editor, Medical Publishing Board of Trustees; Editor-in-Chief, American Journal of Sports Medicine

Table of Contents

Meeting Format. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2SPTS-AOSSM Pre Conference Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Presidential Guest Speaker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Knee Live Surgical Demonstration Workshop . . . . . . . . . 3Conference Agenda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Posters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12Instructional Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16AJSM Reviewers’ Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop . . . . . . .23Research Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Social Functions and Daily Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27Upcoming AOSSM Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28AOSSM Abstract Submission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28AOSSM Advance Registration Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Industry Sponsored Symposia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31

AOSSM SupportersAOSSM gratefully acknowledges the following companies who have made sponsorship commitments for 2012 as of January 31, 2012:

Arthrex Inc.Biomet Sports MedicineBioMimetic therapeuticsBREgConMed linvatecDJo global Inc.Depuy Mitek Inc.genzymeMtF Sports Medicineossur AmericasRtI BiologicsSanofiSmith & nephewStryker Endoscopy

For more information on sponsorship opportunities, please contact Debbie Cohen at dcohen23@aol.com or 847/292– 4900.

Elizabeth A. Arendt MD Steven P. Arnoczky DVM Asheesh Bedi MD Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD Steven B. Cohen MD Diane L. Dahm MD Thomas M. DeBerardino MD Capt. Marlene DeMaio MD David R. Diduch MD Neal S. ElAttrache MD

Aaron J. Krych MD Darren L. Johnson MD Scott D. Mair MD Eric C. McCarty MD Mark D. Miller MD Claude T. Moorman III, MD Beth E. Shubin Stein MD Felix H. Savoie III, MD

Peter A. Indelicato MD President

Christopher D. Harner MD President-Elect

Jo A. Hannafin MD, PhD Vice President

James P. Bradley MD Secretary

Annunziato Amendola MD Treasurer

David R. McAllister MD Member at Large

Matthew Provencher MD Member at Large

Mark E. Steiner MD Member at Large

James R. Andrews MD Past President

Robert A. Stanton MD Past President

Marc R. Safran MD Ex-Officio

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MEETING FORMATDescription This live activity is designed to identify areas of recent research in the field of orthopaedic sports medicine relevant to practicing physicians, surgeons, and allied health professionals. This information is provided through scientific paper presentations, hot topics, updates, question and answer sessions, surgical video demonstrations, spotlights on surgical techniques,symposia, current concepts, overviews, clinical insights and/or debates.

Meeting objectives Upon completion of this educational activity, learners should be able to: • Implement an effective evaluation algorithm, based on recent

research, for musculoskeletal and medical sports medicine conditions

• Assess and apply surgical and non-surgical treatment recommendations and rehabilitation protocols for the management of essential musculoskeletal, medical, and team physician conditions germane to the practice of orthopaedic sports medicine

• Integrate prevention strategies with their health care team(s) to improve musculoskeletal and medical health in their patient population

• Devise a strategy to integrate relevant ABOS Maintenance of Certification procedures

• Synthesize applicable practice management concepts to enhance patient services

target Audience This program is directed toward orthopaedic surgeons, physicians, and allied health professionals in the field of sports medicine or related fields of practice.

programAOSSM attests that the people responsible for the development of this educational activity did so independently and were not influenced by commercial supporters.

Statement of need A need for this live activity has been determined based on identifying professional practice gaps, previous course evaluations, the AOSSM Self Assessment and the AOSSM Educational Curriculum. The content of this live activity was based on current issues and hot topics provided by AOSSM membership and leadership.

prerequisites A basic understanding of the mechanics of sports injuries, as well as a familiarity with the pertinent anatomy and physiology of the upper and lower extremities and the spine, is suggested.

Wednesday July 11, 2012 12:00–5:15pm

2012 SPTS-AOSSM Pre-Conference ProgramBringing the Team Approach to Sports MedicineAll are invited to attend this complimentary course

location: Room 337 – 338, Baltimore Convention Center12:00 – 12:05pm Introduction Kevin E. Wilk PT, DPT

12:05 – 1:05pm In Season Management of Shoulder Dislocations

Scott D. Mair MD Terry R. Malone PhD, PT, ATC

1:05 – 2:05pm Recognition and treatment of Meniscus and Articular Cartilage lesions Richard D. Parker MD Gary J. Calabrese PT, ATC

2:05 – 3:05pm the overhead thrower: • Recognition and Management of Labral Tears • UCL Injuries in Throwers • Recent Advances in the Rehabilitation of the

Overhead Thrower Jeffrey R. Dugas MD E. Lyle Cain Jr, MD Kevin E. Wilk DPT

3:05 – 4:05pm Impingement is not Impingement Edward G. McFarland MD

Rehab guidelines and Criteria to Return to play George J. Davies MEd, DPT, ATC, SCS

4:05 – 5:05pm Internal Impingement: Diagnosis and treatment Brennen Lucas MD Robert Manske MEd, DPT, ATC

Presidential Guest Speaker Saturday, July 14, 2012

The featured guest speaker for the 2012 Annual Meeting will be Lee Corso, one of college football’s most entertaining analysts. Corso has been featured on ESPN’s College GameDay since 1987. Corso, whose

college roommate was Burt Renyolds, received four varsity letters in both football and baseball at Florida State and is a member of the FSU Hall of Fame. He served as a head football coach at the University of Louisville, Indiana University and Northern Illinois University compiling a record of 73-85-6. Corso is currently Director of Business Development for Dixon Ticonderoga in Maitland, FL.

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Afternoon Workshop: Knee Live Surgical Demonstrations

Thursday, July 12, 2012

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Surgical Skills Workshop |

AoSSM Co-ChairsMark D. Miller MD (Charlottesville, VA)Richard D. Parker MD (Cleveland, OH)

time1:00 – 5:30pm

locationBallroom III, Baltimore Convention Center

program Cost• $225 Non-member • $175 Member

• $175 Military

• $150 Allied Health

• $125 Resident/Fellow

Register for this workshop online or via the Advance Registration Form included in this program.

A box lunch is included with the registration fee.

AccreditationsAOSSM is accredited by the Accreditations Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

AOSSM is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for BOC Certified Athletic Trainers.

AMA/pRA CreditsAOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 4.5 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

BoC/CEusThis program has been approved for a maximum of 4.5 hours of Category A continuing education. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity.

BOC Approved Provider Number: p460

Statement of needA need for this live activity has been determined based on identifying professional practice gaps, previous course evaluations, the AOSSM Self Assessment and the AOSSM educational curriculum.

target AudienceThis workshop has been designed for practicing orthopaedic surgeons, physicians, and allied health professionals in the field of sports medicine or related fields of practice.

program DescriptionKnee procedures

• 1:00 – 1:45pm Open Patella: Medial Patellofemoral Repair/Reconstruction

• 1:45 – 2:30pm Tibial Tuberosity Osteotomy: Anteromedialization (AMZ) and Lateral Retinaculum

• 2:30 – 3:15pm ACL Reconstruction: Single and Double Bundle

• 3:15 – 4:00pm PCL Reconstruction: Transtibial and Inlay

• 4:00 – 4:45pm Medial Side Repair/Reconstruction

• 4:45 – 5:30pm Lateral-Sided PLC ReconstructionThinking of inviting your fellows, colleagues, or medical team members? Registration will be available on site for this workshop.

FacultyJack T. Andrish MD (Cleveland, OH) Andrew J. Cosgarea MD (Baltimore, MD)Bernard R. Bach Jr, MD (Chicago, IL)Freddie H. Fu MD (Pittsburgh, PA)John P. Fulkerson MD (Farmington, CT)Christopher D. Harner MD (Pittsburgh, PA)Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD (Vail, CO)Mark D. Miller MD (Charlottesville, VA)Claude T. Moorman III, MD (Durham, NC)Richard D. Parker MD (Cleveland, OH) William R. Post MD (Morgantown, WV)Robert C. Schenck MD (Albuquerque, NM)

program InformationAOSSM attests that the people responsible for the development of this educational activity did so independently and were not influenced by commercial supporters.

Workshop objectivesUpon completion of this Live Surgical Demonstration Workshop, learners should be able to:

• Evaluate the optimal use of diverse techniques for the above six procedures

• Formulate surgical protocols for the above knee procedures that integrate strategies designed to avoid potential complications

This Workshop is a great value for the sports medicine community. Plan now to attend this exceptional live surgical demonstration workshop with world class faculty!

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6:15am Continental Breakfast–Exhibit Hall E 6:45–8:15am Instructional Courses 7:30am–12:30pm Exhibits–Hall E–Baltimore Convention Center, Baltimore, MD 8:30am–12:30pm Scientific & Concurrent Sessions–Ballroom I, II, and III 8:30–8:36am Welcome Peter A. Indelicato MD, AOSSM President (Gainesville, FL)

Darren L. Johnson MD, AOSSM 2012 Program Chair (Lexington, KY)

8:36 – 9:21am Scientific Session: Team Physician Update Moderator: Russell F. Warren MD (New York, NY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Apply the latest recommendations with regard to

management and return to play after head injury/concussion

• Evaluate options for pain management and return to play criteria for team physicians for commonly seen sports injuries

• Identify the attributes that make up a successful sports medicine physician.

8:36 – 8:41am Paper 1: Concussion Rates for Three Division I Football Programs for Two Consecutive Seasons: A Service Academy Review

Kelly G. Kilcoyne MD1; Jonathan Dickens MD1; Steven J. Svoboda MD2; Brett D. Owens MD2; Robert T. Sullivan MD3; John Paul H. Rue MD4 1Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, MD 2Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY 3United States AirForce Academy, Colorado Springs, CO 4National Naval Medical Center, Annapolis, MD

8:42 – 8:47am Paper 2: Video Incident Analysis of Concussion Mechanisms in Boys’ High School Lacrosse

Andrew E. Lincoln ScD, MS1; Shane Caswell PhD, VATL, ATC2; Jon Almquist ATC, VATL3; Reginald E. Dunn BA1; Richard Hinton MD, MPH, MEd4 1MedStar Health Research Institute, Baltimore, MD 2George Mason University, Manassas, VA 3Fairfax County Public Schools, Falls Church, VA 4Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, MD

8:48 – 8:54am Concussion/Head Injury Update: What I Need to Know Mark S. Schickendantz MD (Cleveland, OH) 8:55 – 9:06am Game Time Sideline Decisions: Pain and Return to Play!

What I Really Do on Game Day 8:55 – 9:00am College James E. Tibone MD (Los Angeles, CA) 9:01 – 9:06am Professional Daniel E. Cooper MD (Dallas, TX) 9:07 – 9:13am What is a Sports Medicine Doctor? Secrets of Success James R. Andrews MD (Birmingham, AL) 9:14 – 9:21am Question & Answer Session 9:22 – 9:37am Economics of a Sports Medicine Practice in 2012

John Cherf MD (Chicago, IL) 9:38 – 10:11am Scientific Session: Shoulder Instability/Labrum Moderator: John E. Kuhn MD (Nashville, TN) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Identify risk factors for recurrence of shoulder instability

after surgery • Analyze factors that predispose to posterior shoulder

instability • Evaluate treatment options for superior labral tears in

baseball players

9:38–9:43am Paper 3: Predictors of Dislocation and Revision after Shoulder Stabilisation Surgery in Ontario from 2003 – 2008

David Wasserstein MD1; Tim Dwyer MD1; Rajiv Gandhi MD1; Christian Veillette MD2; Nizar Mahomed MD1; Darrell Ogilvie-Harris MD, FRCSC2 1University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada 2Toronto Western Hospital, Toronto, Canada

9:44 – 9:49am Paper 4: Risk Factors for Posterior Shoulder Instability in Young Athletes

Brett D. Owens MD1; Scot Campbell MD2; Kenneth L. Cameron PhD, MPH, ATC1 1Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY 2Wilford Hall Medical Center, San Antonio, TX

9:50 – 9:55am Paper 5: Is Generalized Ligamentous Laxity a Risk Factor for Poorer Outcomes after Arthroscopic Anterior Shoulder Stabilization? A Prospective Evaluation.

Loukas Koyonos MD1; Daniel O’Brien BA1; Matthew J. Kraeutler BS1; Steven B. Cohen MD1; Michael G. Ciccotti MD1; Gerald R. Williams MD1; Bradford S. Tucker MD1; Mark Lazarus MD1; Christopher C. Dodson MD1 1Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA

9:56 – 10:01am Paper 6: Nonsurgical and Surgical Treatment of Superior Labral Tears in Professional Baseball Players

Wasyl W. Fedoriw MD1; Prem Ramkumar BA2; David M. Lintner MD1 1Methodist Hospital, Houston, TX 2Baylor School of Medicine, Houston, TX

10:02 – 10:10am Question & Answer Session 10:11– 10:49am Scientific Session: Biceps Labral Complex/

AC Joint Updates Moderator: Edward G. McFarland MD (Lutherville, MD) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to:

• Examine the role of biceps repair as compared to tenodesis

• Discuss the advantages of repair as compared to biceps tenodesis in the patient with a SLAP lesion

• Analyze which Grade III AC joint injuries are best treated surgically

10:11 – 10:16am Paper 7: Biceps Tenotomy vs Tenodesis in the Younger Active Patient Under Age 55: Is There a Difference in Strength and Outcomes?

Jamie Friedman BS1; Jennifer L. FitzPatrick MD1; Lucas S. Rylander MD2; Christine Bennett MS1; Armando F. Vidal MD1; Eric C. McCarty MD1 1CU Sports Medicine, Boulder CO 2Orthopedic Center of Illinois, Springfield, IL

10:17 – 10:28am Point/Counterpoint: Biceps Labral Complex Repair vs Tenodesis in the Overhead Athlete

10:17–10:22am Biceps Labral Complex Repair Neal S. ElAttrache MD (Los Angeles, CA) 10:23 – 10:28am Tenodesis Anthony A. Romeo MD (Chicago, IL) 10:29 – 10:40am Point/Counterpoint: Grade II AC Joint Injuries in Contact Athletes 10:29 – 10:34am Pro: Fix It Augustus D. Mazzocca MD, MS (Farmington, CT) 10:35 – 10:40am Con: Be Careful – You May Want to Leave It Alone James P. Bradley MD (Pittsburgh, PA) 10:41 – 10:47am Question & Answer Session 10:48 – 10:53am OREF Presentation 10:54 – 11:09am First Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY) 11:10 – 11:40am BREAK

conference agenda Thursday, July 12, 2012

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11:41am–12:33pm Scientific Session: Foot/Ankle Moderator: Craig S. Roberts MD (Louisville, KY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to:

• Evaluate the current treatment recommendations for ankle syndesmosis injury

• Discuss surgical outcomes in runners with exertional compartment syndrome

• Identify treatment recommendations for Lisfranc injury

• Examine current management of turf toe and Jones fracture in athletes

11:41 – 11:46am Paper 8: Talus and Fibula Kinematics after Syndesmosis Injury: Implications for Optimizing the Surgical Treatment Algorithm

Kenneth Hunt MD1; Elizabeth George BA1; Anthony Behn MS1; Brandon Bechtol MS1; Derek Lindsey MS1

1Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 11:47 – 11:53am Current Concepts: High Ankle Sprain- My Treatment Algorithm Annunziato Amendola MD (Iowa City, IA) 11:54 – 11:59am Paper 9: Outcome of Fasciotomy in Runners with

Chronic Exertional Compartment Syndrome Matthew Salzler MD1; Adam Y. Nasreddine MA1;

Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH1 1Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA 12:00 – 12:05pm Paper 10: Return To Dance Following Open

or Arthroscopic Excision of OS Trigonums In Ballet Dancers

Andy Roche FRCS1; Anna Brodrick1; James Calder MD, FRCS, FFSEM2; Lloyd Williams FRCS1

1The Princess Grace Hospital, London, England 2 Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, NHS Foundation Trust,

London, England 12:06 – 12:11pm Paper 11: Return to Training and Playing Following

Acute Lisfranc Injury in Elite Professional Soccer and Rugby Players

Rupe Deol FRCS1; Andy Roche FRCS1; James Calder MD, FRCS, FFSEM1

1 Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, NHS Foundation Trust, London, England

12:12 – 12:18pm Current Concepts: Lisfranc Injury Mark S. Myerson MD (Baltimore, MD) 12:19 – 12:25pm Update: Turf Toe/Jones Fracture David A. Porter MD (Indianpolis, IN) 12:26 – 12 :33pm Question & Answer Session

11:41am – 12:32pm Scientific Session: Elbow and Throwing Elbow Moderator: Michael W. Moser MD (Gainsville, FL) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Evaluate the emerging treatment option of

PRP about the elbow • Discuss injury patterns and treatment of olecranon

stress fractures in the thrower • Contrast differing options for management of

ulnar collateral ligament injuries 11:41 – 11:46am Paper 12: Prospective Randomized Clinical Study

for the Treatment of Lateral Epicondylitis: Comparison Among PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma), Prolotherapy, Physiotherapy and ESWT

Sang-hoon Lhee MD, PhD1; Jin-Young Park MD1 1Konkuk University Medical Center, Seoul, South Korea 11:47 – 11:52am Paper 13: Complications Associated with Single-

Incision Distal Biceps Tendon Repair Leslie Bisson MD1; Yajuvendra V. Gawai MBBS2;

Marc S. Fineberg MD1; William Wind MD1 1University of Buffalo, Williamsville, NY 2NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York, NY 11:53 – 11:58am Paper 14: The Classification and Mechanism of

Olecranon Stress Fractures in Baseball Throwers Kozo Furushima MD,PhD1; Yoshiyasu Itoh MD,PhD1;

Shohei Iwabu MD,PhD1 1Keiyu Orthopedics Hospital, Tatebayashi Gumma, 11:59am – 12:04pm Paper 15: Early Anatomic Abnormalities of the

Anterior Band of the Ulnar Collateral Ligament Detected on Dynamic Elbow Ultrasound in Professional Baseball Pitchers Age 17-21

Michael G. Ciccotti MD1; Levon Nazarian MD2; Alfred Atanda MD3; Steven B. Cohen MD1; Laurens Holmes Jr DrPh, PhD3; Christopher C. Dodson MD1

1Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA 2Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA 3Alfred I duPont Hosipital for Children, Wilmington, DE 12:05 – 12:25pm Case Controversy: Throwing Elbow Case Update –

Adolescent Pitcher with Abnormal MRI/Medial Elbow Pain Moderator: Champ L. Baker Jr MD (Columbus, GA) 12:05 – 12:11pm Conservative/PRP Approach Christopher S. Ahmad MD (New York, NY) 12:12 – 12:18pm Repair Early Felix H. Savoie III, MD (New Orleans, LA) 12:19 – 12:25pm Reconstruct Now James R. Andrews MD (Birmingham, AL) 12:26 – 12:32pm Question & Answer Session

Conference Agenda |

Thursday, July 12, 2012

Concurrent Session A (Ballroom I and II) Concurrent Session B (Ballroom III)

Presenters are in bold

1:00–5:30pm Knee Live Surgical Demonstrations

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6:15am Continental Breakfast–Exhibit Hall E 6:45–8:15am Instructional Courses 7:30am–12:30pm Exhibits–Hall E–Baltimore Convention Center, Baltimore, MD 8:30am–12:30pm Scientific & Concurrent Sessions–Ballroom I, II, and III 8:30 – 8:36am George D. Rovere Award 8:37 – 9:32am Scientific Session: ACL Moderator: Edward M. Wojtys MD (Ann Arbor, MI) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Analyze methods of anterior cruciate ligament

reconstruction with regard to restoration of native anatomy

• Evaluate functional outcomes after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction

• Identify special considerations in pediatric ACL surgery • Analyze the utility of a five-stranded hamstring graft in

ACL reconstruction 8:37 – 8:42am Paper 16: Can Individualized Anterior Cruciate

Ligament Reconstruction Restore the Native Insertion Site Size?

Kellie K. Middleton BS, MPH1; Bart Muller MD1; Paulo Araujo MD1; Stephen J. Rabuck MD1; James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC1; Freddie H. Fu MD1

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 8:43 – 8:48am Paper 17: Simple Guidelines for Anatomic Femoral

Tunnel Placement in ACL Reconstruction Alexander D. Davis MD1; Charles Brown Jr, MD2;

Mark E. Steiner MD3 1Access Sports Medicine, Exeter, NH 2Charles Brown Orthopaedic Clinic, Wellesley, MA 3New England Baptist Hospital, Wellesley, MA 8:49 – 8:54am Paper 18: Biomechanical Evaluation of

Pediatric Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Techniques

Moira McCarthy MD1; Scott Tucker BA1; Daniel W. Green MD1; Carl Imhauser PhD1; Frank A. Cordasco MD, MS1

1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 8:55 – 9:02am Surgical Spotlight Video: Anatomic Single-Bundle ACL

Reconstruction Using 5-Strand (“M5”) Autogenous Hamstring Tendon Graft

Charles H. Brown Jr, MD (Wellesley, MA)

9:03 – 9:08am Paper 19: Age, Graft Size, and Tegner Activity Level as Predictors of Failure in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction with Hamstring Autograft

Gene R. Barrett MD1; Przemyslaw M. Kamien MD1; William H. Replogle PhD2; Josie Hydrick BS1

1MS Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center, Jackson, MS 2University of Mississippi Health Care, Jackson, MS 9:09 – 9:14am Paper 20: Single-legged Hop Tests as Predictors of

Self-reported Knee Function after ACL Reconstruction: The XX-XXXX International ACL Cohort

David Logerstedt PT, PhD1; Hege Grindem PT, MSc2; Andrew Lynch DPT1; Ingrid Eitzen PT, PhD2; May Arna Risberg PT, PhD4; Lynn Snyder-Mackler PT, ScD, FAPTA1;

Michael J. Axe MD4; Lars Engebretsen MD, PhD3 1University of Delaware, Newark, DE 2 Norwegian Research Center for Active Rehabilitation, Oslo,

Norway 3Oslo University Hospital-Ullevål, Oslo, Norway 4First State Orthopaedics, Newark, DE 9:15 – 9:20am Paper 21: Double-Bundle ACL Reconstruction Cannot

Prevent Osteoarthritis Compared with Single- Bundle Technique

Jong Keun Seon MD, PhD1; Eun Kyoo Song MD, PhD1; Jeehyoun Yim MD1; Keun Bae Lee MD

1 Chonnam National University Hwasun Hospital, Hwasun, Jeonnam, Republic of Korea

9:21 – 9:32am Question & Answer Session 9:33 – 9:40am Hughston Award Presentation 9:41 – 9:48am Hall of Fame Awards 9:49 – 9:54am Introduction to Presidential Address Robert A. Stanton MD (Fairfield, CT) 9:55 – 10:25am Presidential Address Peter A. Indelicato MD (Gainesville, FL) 10:26 – 10:56am BREAK

conference agenda Friday, July 13, 2012con

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Friday, July 13, 2012

Concurrent Session A (Ballroom I and II) Concurrent Session B (Ballroom III)

Conference Agenda |FRIDAy, July 13, 2012

10:57am – 12:30pm Scientific Session: Shoulder Moderator: Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC (Greenville, SC) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Analyze new treatment options for optimizing rotator

cuff repair • Identify risk factors for failure of instabilitiy surgery • Discuss surgical treatment options for bone loss in

instability patients 10:57 – 11:20am Symposium: Rotator Cuff–How Do I Improve Healing in 2012? Moderator: Stephen S. Burkhart MD (San Antonio, TX) 10:57 – 11:04am Single Row vs Double Row Theodore F. Schlegel MD (Greenwood Village, CO) 11:05 – 11:12am Biologic/PRP Robert A. Arciero MD (Farmington, CT) 11:13 – 11:20am Augmentation Grafts Stephen F. Brockmeier MD (Charlottesville, VA) 11:21 – 11:30am Question & Answer Session 11:31am – 12:30pm Symposium: Case-Based Shoulder Instability Moderator: Laurence D. Higgins MD (Boston, MA) 11:31 – 11:38am Bone Loss: How to Measure It? John M. Tokish MD (Honolulu, HI) 11:39 – 11:46am Failed Primary Arthroscopic Larry D. Field MD (Jackson, MS) 11:47am – 12:04pm Bone Defect: Glenoid Jon K. Sekiya MD (Ann Arbor, MI) 12:05 – 12:12pm Bone Defect: Humeral Head Anthony Miniaci MD (Cleveland, OH) 12:13 – 12:20pm Posterior Instability Peter J. Millett MD (Vail, CO) 12:21 – 12:30pm Question & Answer Session

10:57am–12:02pm Scientific Session: Meniscus Moderator: Thomas L. Wickiewicz MD (New York, NY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Discuss the role of the meniscus in knee

kinematics and outcomes • Examine cases of meniscal injury and how best

to treat them • Assess the role of meniscal repair and applicable

techniques 10:57–11:03am Paper 22: Effect of Meniscectomy on

Degenerative Horizontal Tear of the Medial Meniscus Compared with Conservative Treatment

Jeehyoun Yim MD1; Jong Keun Seon MD1; Eun Kyoo Song MD1

1 Chonnam National University, Hwasun Hospital, Hwasun, Republic of Korea

11:04 –11:09am Paper 23: Effect of Meniscus Injuries on Kinematics of the Knee with ACL Deficiency

Thomas J. Gill MD1; Ali Hosseini PhD1; Jing-Sheng Li MS1; Hemanth R. Gadikota MS1; Guoan Li PhD1

1 Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

11:10 –11:30am Meniscal Injury in the In-Season Athlete: Repair vs Resection–What to Do? Case Examples

Moderator: K. Donald Shelbourne MD (Indianapolis, IN) Panel: Russell C. Linton MD (Columbus, MS) Christopher C. Kaeding MD (Columbus, OH) David R. Diduch MD (Charlottesville, VA) 11:31 – 11:40am Current Concepts: Meniscal Root Tears–Evaluation

and Management Christopher D. Harner MD (Pittsburgh, PA) 11:41 – 11:50am Meniscal Repair Techniques: What I Need to Know in 2012 Nicholas A. Sgaglione MD (Great Neck, NY) 11:51am – 12:02pm Question & Answer Session 12:03 – 12:30pm Scientific Session: Hip Moderator: J.W. Thomas Byrd MD (Nashville, TN) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Discuss the role of surgical treatment in muscle injuries

about the hip • Evaluate outcomes after repair of hip muscular injury • Discuss the relationship between FAI and sports hernia 12:03 – 12:08pm Paper 24: Functional Results and Outcomes after

Repair of Proximal Hamstring Avulsions Steven B. Cohen MD1; Ashwin Rangavajjula BS1;

Dharmesh Vyas MD, PhD2; James P. Bradley MD3 1Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA 2University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 3Burke & Bradley Orthopedics, Pittsburgh, PA 12:09 – 12:14pm Paper 25: Outcomes of Endoscopic Gluteus

Medius Repair Benjamin G. Domb MD1; Zachary J. Finley BA1;

Ryan A. Baise BS1; Itamar B. Botser MD1 1Hinsdale Orthopaedics, Westmont, IL 12:15 – 12:20pm Paper 26: Radiographic Evidence of FAI in

Athletes with Sports Hernias Kostas J. Economopoulos MD1; David R. Diduch MD1;

John B. Hanks MD1; Matthew D. Milewski MD2; Joseph M. Hart PhD1

1University of Virginia Health Systems, Charlottesville, VA 2Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 12:21–12:30pm Question & Answer Session

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6:15am Continental Breakfast–Exhibit Hall E 6:45–8:15am Instructional Courses 7:30am–12:30pm Exhibits–Hall E–Baltimore Convention Center, Baltimore, MD 8:30am–12:30pm Scientific & Concurrent Sessions–Ballroom I, II, and III 8:30 – 8:35am Thomas A. Brady Award 8:36 – 9:01am Traveling Fellows Scientific Presentations 9:02 – 9:08am AOSSM Poster Awards 9:09 – 9:19am Excellence in Research Award Presentation A Comparison of Tissue Engineered Scaffold-less Bone-

Ligament-Bone Constructs and Patellar Tendon Autografts Used for Anterior Cruciate Ligament Replacement in Sheep

Jinjin Ma MS1; Michael J. Smietana MS1; Ilea T. Swinehart BS2; Tatiana Y. Kostrominova PhD; Deneen M. Wellik PhD1; Edward M. Wojtys MD1; Lisa M. Larkin PhD1; Ellen M. Arruda PhD1

1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 2Indiana University School of Medicine-Northwest, Gary, IN 9:20 – 9:30am Cabaud Memorial Award Presentation The Effect of Mechanical Loading on Tendon to

Bone Healing Carolyn M. Hettrich MD, MPH1; Selom Y. Gasinu MD2;

Brandon S. Beamer MD2; Mark E. Stasiak BS2; Patrick Birmingham MD2; Alice J.S. Fox MSc2;

Xiang-Hua Deng MD2; Olivia Ying DPT 2; Scott A Rodeo MD2

1University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City, IA 2Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 9:31 – 9:41am O’Donoghue Research Award Presentation The Association Between Serum Biomarkers of Cartilage

Turnover and Subsequent Anterior Cruciate Ligament Rupture

Steven J. Svoboda MD1; Brett D. Owens MD1; Travis Harvey PhD2; Patrick Tarwater PhD3; William Brechue PhD2; Kenneth L. Cameron PhD, MPH, ATC1

1Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY 2US Military Academy, West Point, NY 3Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, El Paso, TX 9:42 – 9:57am ACSM Exchange Lecture Legal Drugs/Stimulants Kids Can Take Robert Hosey MD (Lexington, KY) 9:58 – 10:03am Introduction to Presidential Guest Speaker Peter A. Indelicato MD (Gainesville, FL) 10:04 – 10:34am Presidential Guest Speaker Lee Corso (Orlando, FL) 10:35 – 10:45am Robert E. Leach MD Mr. Sports Medicine Award 10:46 – 10:51am Presidential Medallion Exchange 10:52 – 11:07am Second Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY) 11:08 – 11:38am BREAK

11:39am – 12:05pm Scientific Session: Hip Moderator: Bryan T. Kelly MD (New York, NY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Apply the epidemiology of femoracetabular impingement • Identify the cause of pain following hip arthroscopy • Describe the results of arthroscopic labral repair in elite

athletes 11:39 – 11:44am Paper 27: Descriptive Epidemiology of

Femoroacetabular Impingement: A North American Cohort

John C. Clohisy MD1; Geneva Baca BA1; Young-Jo Kim MD2; Christopher M. Larson MD3; Daniel J. Sucato MD4; Ira Zaltz MD5; David A. Podeszwa MD6; Ernest L. Sink MD7

Robert Trousdale MD8; Rafael J. Sierra MD8 1Washington University School of Medicine, St Louis, MO 2Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA 3 Minnesota Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Institute,

Eden Prairie, MN 4Texas Scottich Rite Hospital for Children, Dallas, TX 5William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, MI 6Children’s Medical Center Dallas, Dallas, TX 7Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 8Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 11:45 – 11:50am Paper 28: Pain after Hip Arthroscopy for Labral

Pathology: A Retrospective Analysis at Minimum 2-Year Follow-up

Benedict U. Nwachukwu BA1; Frank McCormick MD2; Kyle Alpaugh MA1; Scott D. Martin MD3

1Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA 2Naval Medical Center San Diego, San Diego, CA 3Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA 11:51 – 11:56am Paper 29: Outcomes and Return to Sport in Elite

Athletes Following Arthroscopic Labral Reconstruction of the Hip in Elite Athletes

Robert E. Boykin MD1; Diana Patterson BA1; Karen K. Briggs MPH, MBA1; Marc J. Philippon MD1

1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO 11:57am –12:05pm Question & Answer Session

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12:06 – 1:30pm Scientific Session: Adolescent /Adult Hip Moderator: John C. Clohisy MD (St. Louis, MO) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Discuss the unique characteristics associated with the

diagnosis and treatment of hip problems in adolescents • Describe the classification and current treatment

strategies for FAI • Identify appropriate treatment strategies for soft tissue

problems in and around the hip and groin in athletes 12:06 – 12:11pm Paper 30: A Radiographic Study of the Ossification

of the Posterior Wall of the Acetabulum: Implications for the Characterization and Treatment of FAI Rim Lesions in Children and Adolescents

Peter D. Fabricant MD1; Brandon P. Hirsch MD2; Ian Holmes BS1; Eric Bogner MD1; Bryan T. Kelly MD1; Daniel W. Green MD1

1Hospital for Special Surgery New York, NY 2University of Miami–Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, FL 12:12 – 12:17pm Paper 31: Activity Level, Return to Play, and

Radiographic and Functional Outcomes following Peri-Acetabular Osteotomy in Adolescent and Young Adult Athletes

Benton E. Heyworth MD1; Eduardo N. Novais MD2; Kerri Murray MA1; Gregory L. Cvetanovich BS3; Michael B. Millis MD1; Young-Jo Kim MD1

1Children’s Hospital Boston, MA 2Denver Children’s Hospital, Aurora, CO 3Harvard Medical School Boston, MA 12:18 – 12:23pm Paper 32: Adolescent Athletes can Maintain their

Level of Activities Following Surgical Dislocation of the Hip

Eduardo N. Novais MD1; Benton E. Heyworth MD2; Young-Jo Kim MD2; Michael B. Millis MD2

1Denver Children’s Hospital, Aurora, CO 2Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA 12:24 – 12:31pm Question & Answer Session 12:32 –12:43pm Case-Based FAI: Surgical Treatment Update –

Spotlight Video 12:32 – 12:37pm Pincer Marc R. Safran MD (Palo Alto, CA) 12:38 – 12:43pm Cam Marc R. Philippon MD (Vail, CO) 12:43 – 1:18pm Symposium: Soft Tissue Problems About the Hip Joint -

Treatment Strategies Moderator: Christopher M. Larson MD (Edina, MN) 12:43 – 12:51pm Hamstring Avulsion Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD (Chicago, IL) 12:52–1:00pm Snapping Hip/Iliopsoas James S. Keene MD (Madison, WI) 1:01 – 1:09pm Sports Hernia David R. Diduch MD (Charlottesville, VA) 1:10 – 1:18pm Osteitis Pubis Keith Kenter MD (Cincinnati, OH) 1:19 – 1:30pm Question & Answer Session

11:39am – 12:34pm Scientific Session: Articular Cartilage Moderator: Christian R. Lattermann MD

(Lexington, KY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Describe the long-term outcome of patients

undergoing autologous chondrocyte implantation • Discuss the technical pearls for each cartilage

restoration procedure • Compare/contrast different strategies for the

treatment of focal articular cartilage defects in young athletes

11:39 – 11:44am Paper 33: More than 10 Years Follow-up of Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation and Survivorship Analysis

Arvind von Keudell MD1; Tim Bryant RN1; Tom Minas MD1 1Brigham and Women’s Hospital Chestnut Hill, MA 11:45 – 11:50am Paper 34: Clinical and Radiological Evaluation of

Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation to Isolated Patella Defects

Arvind von Keudell MD1; Tim Bryant RN1; Tom Minas MD1 1Brigham and Women’s Hospital Chestnut Hill, MA 11:51 – 11:56am Paper 35: Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation and

Anteromedialization of Isolated Patella Articular Cartilage Lesions: 5 to 12 Year Average Follow-up

Ryan M. Arnold MD1; Scott D. Gillogly MD2 1OrthoWest Omaha, NE 2Atlanta Sports Medicine & Orth Ctr, Atlanta, GA 11:57am – 12:24pm Isolated Articular Cartilage Lesions in the Young Athlete:

A Case-Based Approach to Decision-Making Moderator: Thomas J. Gill IV MD (Boston, MA) 11:57am – 12:03pm Microfracture Kai Mithoefer MD (Cambridge, MA) 12:04 – 12:10pm Allografts Brian J. Cole MD, MBA (Chicago, IL) 12:11 – 12:17pm ACI Andreas H. Gomoll MD (Chestnut Hill, MA) 12:18 – 12:24pm Osteochondral Autograft Procedure Riley J. Williams III MD (New York, NY) 12:25 – 12:34pm Question & Answer Session 12:35 – 1:01pm Scientific Session: Osteoarthritis/Associated Conditions Moderator: Elizabeth A. Arendt MD (Minneapolis, MN) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Discuss the role of Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) in the

treatment of early knee osteoarthritis • Describe the incidence of knee osteoarthritis following

isolated ACL injury • Analyze the mid– long-term results of ACL

reconstruction in patients over 40 12:35 – 12:40pm Paper 36: PRP Injections vs Viscosupplementation for

Early Knee Osteoarthritis: A Randomized Double- blind Study

Elizaveta Kon MD1; Giuseppe Filardo MD1; Alessandro Di Martino MD1; Silvio Patella MD1; Berardo Di Matteo MD1; Francesco Perdisa MD1; Maurilio Marcacci MD1

1Rizzoli Orthopedic Institute Bologna, Italy

Saturday, July 14, 2012

Concurrent Session A (Ballroom I and II) Concurrent Session B (Ballroom III)

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12:41 – 12:46pm Paper 37: Changes in Circulating Biomarkers of Cartilage Turnover and Inflammation after Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction and Rehabilitation

Christopher L. Mendias PhD, ATC1; Evan B. Lynch BS1; Elizabeth R. Sibilsky Enselman MEd, ATC1; Max E. Davis BS1; Tarek A. Makki BS1; Paul D. DeWolf BS1; Julie A. Harning BS1; Asheesh Bedi MD1

1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 12:47 – 12:52pm Paper 38: Knee Function and Osteoarthritis

in Patients with Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Older than Forty Years Old at the Time of Surgery: A 5 to 15-Year follow-up

Antonio Miguel MD1; Michell Ruiz-Suarez MD, MS2; María C. Rodriguez-Gutiérrez MD3; José L. Criales-Cortés MD4

1Club Universidad Nacional AC, Mexico City, Mexico 2Instituto Nacional de Rehabilitación, Mexico City, Mexico 3 Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico City,

Mexico 4CT Scanner México, Mexico City, Mexico 12:53 – 1:01pm Question & Answer Session 1:02 – 1:35pm Scientific Session: PF Instability Moderator: Jeffrey A. Guy MD (Columbia, SC) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Discuss the anatomy of the Medial Patellofemoral

Ligament (MPFL) and its implications in the treatment of patellar instability

• Identify the best MPFL reconstruction from biomechanical testing

• Compare/contrast MPFL reconstruction techniques in adults and adolescents

1:02 – 1:07pm Paper 39: Medial Patellofemoral Ligament (MPFL) Surgical Anatomy

Cory M. Edgar MD, PhD1; Anthony A. Schepsis MD2; John P. Fulkerson MD3

1University of Connecticut Program, Farmington, CT 2Boston University Medical Center, Boston, MA 3Orthopedic Associates of Hartford PC, Farmington, CT 1:08 – 1:13pm Paper 40: Cyclic Testing of 3 Medial Patellofemoral

Ligament Reconstruction Techniques Ahmed Akhter BS1; Cassie Mandala PA-C1;

Vishal Mehta MD1 1Fox Valley Orthopedics, Geneva, IL 1:14 – 1:20pm Surgery Spotlight: Technique Update – MPFL Reconstruction Andrew J. Cosgarea MD (Baltimore, MD) 1:21 –1:28pm Surgery Spotlight: Technique Update – Adolescent

Physeal Sparing Stephen Kenji Aoki MD (Salt Lake City, UT) 1:29 – 1:35pm Question & Answer Session

2:00–6:00pm AOSSM Research Workshop: The Maturing Athlete: Breakthroughs in Understanding and Treating the Effects of Aging in Active Patients

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6:15am Continental Breakfast–Ballroom Foyer 8:00am–11:30am Scientific & Concurrent Sessions–Ballroom I, II, and III 8:00 – 8:07am Systematic Review Awards 8:08 – 8:23am NATA Exchange Lecture Neuromechanics and Conservative Management of

Chronic Ankle Instability Jay Hertel PhD, ATC, FNATA (Charlottesville, VA) 8:24 – 9:10am Scientific Session: Complex Knee Ligaments Moderator: Mark D. Miller MD (Charlottesville, VA) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Describe the treatment and outcomes of PCL and

multiple ligament injuries in adolescents and adults • Identify the complexities associated with repeat revision

ACL reconstruction • Describe the current role of allografts in knee ligament

reconstruction • Compare/contrast different PCL reconstruction

techniques 8:24 – 8:29am Paper 41: Treatment of Posterior Cruciate Ligament

Injuries in Pediatric and Adolescent Patients Benton E. Heyworth MD1; Brett Shore MD1;

Adam Y. Nasreddine MA1; Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH1 1Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA 8:30 – 8:35am Paper 42: Outcomes of Repeat Revision

ACL Reconstruction Timothy B. Griffith MD1; Benjamin J. Allen MD1;

Bruce A. Levy MD1; Michael J. Stuart MD1; Diane L. Dahm MD1

1Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 8:36 – 8:41am Paper 43: Clinical Outcomes of Knee Dislocations:

2 to 10-Year Follow-up. Preliminary Results. Dustin Richter MD1; Toribio T. Natividad MD1;

Burke Gurney PT, PhD1; Ron Andrews PT, PhD1; James Dexter PT, MA1; Robert C. Schenck MD1; Daniel C. Wascher MD1

1University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 8:42 – 8:48am Current Concepts: Allografts in Knee Ligament Surgery –

What is Its Role in 2012? Jo A. Hannafin MD, PhD (New York, NY) 8:49 – 9:02am Surgical Technique Update: PCL Reconstruction–

Inlay and Tibial Tunnel 8:49 – 8:55am Inlay David R. McAllister MD (Los Angeles, CA) 8:56 – 9:02am Tibial Tunnel Claude T. Moorman III, MD (Durham, NC) 9:03 – 9:10am Question & Answer Session 9:11 – 10:04am Scientific Session: Miscellaneous Shoulder James E. Carpenter MD (Ann Arbor, MI) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: • Evaluate different reconstruction options for bony

deficiency of the glenoid • Identify the best treatment option for the management

of partial articular-sided rotator cuff tears • Describe the durability of humeral head resurfacing

9:11 – 9:16am Paper 44: Comparison of Glenohumeral Contact Pressures and Contact Area after Glenoid Reconstruction with Latarjet or Distal Tibial Osteochondral Allograft

Sanjeev Bhatia MD1; Geoffrey S. Van Thiel MD, MBA1; Deepti Gupta BS1; Emery C. Lin BA1; Neil S. Ghodadra MD1; Elizabeth Shewman MS1; Vincent Wang PhD1; Anthony A. Romeo MD1; Matthew Provencher MD2; Nikhil N. Verma MD1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2Naval Medical Center, San Diego, CA 9:17– 9:22am Paper 45: Partial Articular-Sided Rotator Cuff

Tears: A Comparative Study of In-Situ Repair vs Completion of Tear Prior to Repair

Arun Rajaram MD1; Paul M. Sethi MD2; Elifho Obopilwe MS3; Augustus D. Mazzocca MD, MS3

1 Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation New Haven, CT

2Orthopaedic & Neurosurgery Specialists, Greenwich, CT 3University of Connecticut Health Center, Hartford, CT 9:23 – 9:28am Paper 46: Durability of Partial Humeral

Head Resurfacing Ruth A. Delaney MD1; Michael T. Freehill MD1;

Laurence D. Higgins MD2; Jon J. Warner MD1 1Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 2Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA 9:29 – 9:52am Symposium: Chronic Tendinopathy in the Athlete –

Treatment Options Moderator: William E. Garrett Jr, MD, PhD (Durham, NC) 9:29 – 9:36am PRP Steven P. Arnoczky DVM (East Lansing, MI) 9:37– 9:44am Ultrasound Bernard F. Morrey MD (Rochester, MN) 9:45 – 9:52am Eccentric Physical Therapy Kevin E. Wilk PT, DPT (Birmingham, AL) 9:53 – 10:04am Question & Answer Session 10:04 – 10:35am Symposium: Rotator Cuff/Superior Labrum Shoulder Moderator: John E. Conway MD (Fort Worth, TX) 10:04 – 10:11am Partial Cuff Tear David W. Altchek MD (New York, NY) 10:12 – 10:25am Point/Counterpoint: Isolated Superior Labrum Tears with

Normal Biceps Tendon 10:12 – 10:18am Fix It E. Lyle Cain Jr, MD (Birmingham, AL) 10:19 – 10:25am Leave It Alone: Be Careful! Michael G. Ciccotti MD (Philadelphia, PA) 10:26 – 10:35am Question & Answer Session 10:36 – 10:51am AMSSM Exchange Lecture The Use of Ultrasound in Sports Medicine Joshua G. Hackel MD (Gulf Breeze, FL) 10:52 – 10:59am T. David Sisk Award for Excellence 11:00 – 11:29am Current Concepts: MRI in Sports Medicine – What Do I

Really Need/Use to Influence My Treatment Decisions? Moderator: Matthew J. Matava MD (St. Louis, MO) 11:00 – 11:07am Shoulder Scott D. Mair MD (Lexington, KY) 11:08 – 11:15am Elbow Jeffrey R. Dugas MD (Birmingham, AL) 11:16 – 11:22am Hip J.W. Thomas Byrd MD (Nashville, TN) 11:23 – 11:29am Knee Kurt P. Spindler MD (Nashville, TN) 11:30am Conference Adjourns

Sunday, July 15, 2012

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Upper Extremity1 Mapping of Cartilage Depth in the Knee and Elbow for Use in

Osteochondral Autograft Procedures David L. Schub MD1; Nicholas C. Frisch MD1; Keith Bachmann MD1;

Carl S. Winalski MD1; Paul M. Saluan MD1

1Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, OH

2 Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes Following Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Treatment for Elbow Epicondylitis

Salma Chaudhury MD, PhD, MRCS1; Scott A. Rodeo MD1; Russell F. Warren MD1; Catherine L. Hayter MD1; Hollis G. Potter MD1; Joseph Nguyen MPH1; Brian Halpern MD1

1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

3 Characterizing Bony Tunnel Placement in Medial Ulnar Collateral Ligament Reconstruction Utilizing Patient Specific Three-Dimensional CT Modeling

Ian R. Byram MD1; Krishn Khanna BS1; Thomas R. Gardner MCE2; Christopher S. Ahmad MD1

1Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY 2 Center for Orthopaedic Research, New York, NY

4 Effect of Osteochondral Defect of the Humeral Capitellum on Elbow Valgus Laxity and Contact Pressure in the Radiocapitellar Joint: A Biomechanical Study

Teruhisa Mihata MD, PhD1; Ryan Quigley BS2; Grant Robicheaux MD2; Michelle H. McGarry MS3; Mitsuo Kinoshita MD, PhD1; Thay Q. Lee PhD3

1Osaka Medical College Takatsuki, Japan 2Orthoapedic Biomechanics Laboratory, Long Beach, CA 3Long Beach VA Healthcare System and UC Irvine, Long Beach, CA

5 Using Dynamic Elbow Ultrasound to Characterize Progression of Ulnar Collateral Ligament Abnormalities Over Time in Professional Baseball Pitchers

Michael G. Ciccotti MD1; Levon Nazarian MD2; Alfred Atanda MD3; Steven B. Cohen MD1; Laurens Holmes Jr, DrPh, PhD3; Christopher C. Dodson MD1

1Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA 2Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA 3Alfred I duPont Hosipital for Children, Wilmington, DE

6 Evaluation of Knee Donor and Elbow Recipient Sites for Treatment of Osteochondritis Dissecans with Osteochondral Autologous Transplantation Surgery

Alexander M. Vezeridis MD, PhD1; Donald S. Bae MD1

1Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA

7 Simple Method of Glenoid Bone Loss Calculation Using Ipsilateral MRI

Brett D. Owens MD1; Travis C. Burns MD2; Scot Campbell MD3; Steven J. Svoboda MD1; Kenneth L. Cameron PhD, MPH, ATC1

1Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY 2San Antonio Military Medical Center, Ft Sam Houston, TX 3Wilford Hall Medical Center, San Antonio, TX

8 Rotator Cuff Weakness is not a Risk Factor for First-time Anterior Glenohumeral Instability

Christopher J. Roach MD1; Matthew A. Posner MD1; Kenneth L. Cameron PhD, MPH, ATC1; Brett D. Owens MD1

1Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY

9 Can a Posture Shirt Decrease Injury Rates in Intercollegiate Overhead Athletes?

Michael F. Shepard MD1; Brent R. Davis MD2; Benjamin D. Rubin MD1

1Orthopaedic Specialty Institute, Orange, CA 2Southern California Permanente Medical Group, Irvine, CA

10 Magnetic Resonance Imaging Findings in Shoulders of Asymptomatic Major League Baseball Pitchers

Bryson P. Lesniak MD1; Jean Jose DO1; Zakariah Mahmood MD1; Michael Baraga MD1; Marvin K. Smith MS1; Sean Cunningham ATC2; Lee D. Kaplan MD1

1University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL 2Florida Marlins –Major League Baseball, Miami, FL

11 Arthroscopic Capsulolabral Reconstruction for Posterior Instability of the Shoulder: A Prospective Study of 200 Shoulders

Michael P. McClincy MD1; James P. Bradley MD2; Justin Arner BA3; Samir Tejwani MD4

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 2Burke & Bradley Orthopedics, Pittsburgh, PA 3West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 4Kaiser Permanente, Fontana, CA

12 The Effect of Shoulder Immobilization on Driving Performance

Saqib Hasan BS1; Laith M. Jazrawi MD1; Edward Chay BS1; Ikemefuna Onyekwelu MD1; Samir Nayyar MD1; Gregory Hall BS2; Joseph Zuckerman MD1

1NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York, NY 2New York University, New York, NY

13 Massive Rotator Cuff Tears in Active Patients with Minimal Glenohumeral Arthritis: Clinical and Radiographic Analyses of Reconstruction using Dermal Tissue Matrix Xenograft

Anil K. Gupta MD, MBA1; Kevin Hug BS1; David Berkoff MD1; Blake Boggess MD1; Molly Gavigan JD, RN1; Alison P. Toth MD1

1Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC

14 Cost Effectiveness of Rotator Cuff Surgery Arvind von Keudell MD1; Laurence D. Higgins MD1; Jon J. Warner MD2; Nittin Jain MBBS, MSPH3

1Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA 2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 3Harvard University, Cambridge, MA

15 In-Office Supervised Home Therapy vs Traditional Outpatient Physical Therapy for Arthroscopic Shoulder Surgery Rehabilitation: A Case-Controlled Cohort Study

Stephen C. Weber MD1; Donald C. Torrey PT1; Edward Nickerson PT1

1Sacramento Knee & Sports Medicine Center, Sacramento, CA

16 The Effect of Concomitant SLAP Repair on Outcomes of Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair

Ralph F. Henn MD1; Kaitlin M. Carroll BS2; Thomas O’Donnell BS3; Graham Frankel BS2; Thomas J. Gill MD2

1 University of Maryland School of Medicine, Dept of Orthopaedics, Baltimore, MD

2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 3Cornell Medical School, New York, NY

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17 Prediction of Coracoid Thickness Using a Glenoid Width-Based Model: Implications for Bone Reconstruction Procedures in Chronic Anterior Shoulder Instability

Karin Ljungquist MD1; R. Bryan Butler MD1; Julie Bishop MD1

1Ohio State University, Columbus, OH

18 Biomechanical Analysis of Massive Rotator Cuff Tear Repairs: Extended Linked Repairs and Augmented Repairs

Olivier A. Van der Meijden MD1; Coen A. Wijdicks PhD1; Trevor R. Gaskill MD1; Kyle Jansson BS1; Peter J. Millett MD, MSc2

1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO 2Steadman Clinic, Vail, CO

19 Two Fixation Methods for Acromioclavicular Joint Reduction during Coracoclavicular Ligament Reconstruction: A Biomechanical Analysis.

Brian Dierckman MD1; Kyle E. Hammond MD2; Spero G. Karas MD2

1Southern California Orthopaedic Institute, Van Nuys, CA 2Emory University, Atlanta, GA

20 A Biomechanical Comparison of Two Anatomical CC Ligament Reconstructions After Complete AC Dislocation

Jeffrey S. Staron MD1; Amanda Esquivel PhD2; Jason D. Hanna MD3; Nikhil G. Pandhi DO, MPH2; Stephen E. Lemos MD, PhD2

1Great Lakes Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, St. John, IN 2Detroit Medical Center, Warren, MI 3Fort Wayne Orthopedics, Fort Wayne, IN

Lower Extremity21 Cost Effectiveness Analysis of Early Reconstruction vs

Rehabilitation and Delayed Reconstruction for ACL Tears Richard C. Mather MD1; Carolyn Hettrich MD, MPH2;

Warren R. Dunn MD, MPH3; Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD4; Bernard R. Bach Jr, MD4; Kurt P. Spindler MD5

1Duke University, Durham, NC 2University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City, IA 3Health Services Research Center, Nashville, TN 4Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 5Vanderbilt Ortho Institute-Medical Center, East Nashville, TN

22 Gender Based Differences In Outcomes Following ACL Reconstruction In Soccer Athletes from MOON Cohort

Robert H. Brophy MD1; Leah M. Schmitz MPAS, PA-C2; Rick W. Wright MD3; Kurt P. Spindler MD4; MOON Group Physicians

1Washington University Orthopedics, Chesterfield, MO 2Cleveland Clinic Sports Health, Cleveland, OH 3Washington University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, MO 4Vanderbilt Ortho Institute-Medical Center, East Nashville, TN

23 Non-Contact Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries: A Risk Prediction Tool

Greg A. Brown MD, PhD1; Samantha R. Brown2; Daniel Pastorius BS2; Susan A. Adlis MS1; Elizabeth A. Arendt MD3; Peter J. Fowler MD, FRCS4

1Park Nicollet Health Services, St. Louis Park, MN 2TRIA Orthopaedic Center, Bloomington, MN 3University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 4Fowler Kennedy Sport Medicine Center, London, ON

24 Use of a Fluoroscopic Overlay to Guide Arthroscopic ACL Reconstruction

Gele Moloney MD1; Paulo Araujo MD1; Gustavo A. Rincon MD2; Xudong Zhang PhD1; Christopher D. Harner MD1

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 2Hospital San Jose, Bogota, Columbia

25 Military Movement Training Program Improves Jump Landing Mechanics Associated with ACL Injury Risk

Brett D. Owens MD1; Kenneth L. Cameron PhD, MPH, ATC1; Michele L. Duffey MS3; Michael Duffey PhD3; Sally B. Mountcastle PhD4; Darin A. Padua PhD, ATC4; Bradley J. Nelson MD5

1Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY 2Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA 3KACH, West Point, NY 4University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 5Univ of MN Physicians Orthopaedic Surgery, Minneapolis, MN

26 Correlation between the Child Health Questionnaire and the International Knee Documentation Committee Score in Pediatric and Adolescent Patients with an Anterior Cruciate Ligament Tear

Robert E. Boykin MD1; Eric D. McFeely BA2; David Shearer MD3; Jeremy S. Frank MD4; Christopher Harrod MD2; Adam Y. Nasreddine MA2; Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH2

1Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 2Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA 3University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA 4Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital, Hollywood, FL

27 Comparison of Tibial Tunnel Placement using Independent Femoral Tunnel Drilling and Transtibial Tunnel Drilling Techniques

Kostas J. Economopoulos MD1; Marc Tompkins MD2; Cree M. Gaskin MD1; Matthew D. Milewski MD3; Joshua C. Hamann MD1; Stephen F. Brockmeier MD1; Joseph M. Hart PhD1; Mark D. Miller MD1

1University of Virginia Health Systems, Charlottesville, VA 2TRIA/University of Minnesota, Bloomington, MN 3Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA

28 Variability in ACL Tunnel Placement Brian R. Wolf MD, MS1; Austin J. Ramme BA1; Carla L. Britton PhD1;

Nicole M. Grosland PhD1; Annunziato Amendola MD1; MOON Group Physicians

1University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City, IA

29 Tibial Plateau Surface Topography is a Strong Predictor of the Risk of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury for Both Healthy and Reconstructed Knees

Javad Hashemi PhD1; Ryan Breighner MS2; Hossein Mansouri PhD2; Bruce D. Beynnon PhD3; James R. Slauterbeck MD3

1Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, FL 2Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX 3University of Vermont College of Medicine, Burlington, VT

30 Do Bacterial Biofilms Play a Role in ACL Reconstruction Failure?

Patrick J. DeMeo MD1; Sameer Jain MD1; William Costerton PhD2; Gregory T. Altman MD1

1Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, PA 2Singer Research Institute, Pittsburgh, PA

31 Assessing Tunnel and Graft Position Between Failed and Successful ACL Reconstructions: Correlation of Postoperative Radiographic Measurements

Gene R. Barrett MD1; Przemyslaw M. Kamien MD1; Joseph Ingram BS1; William H. Replogle PhD2; Josie Hydrick BS1

1Mississippi Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center, Jackson, MS 2University of Mississippi Health Care, Jackson, MS

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32 Evaluation of the Femoral Tunnel Characteristics Using Either Flexible or Straight Reams Through a Medial Portal During ACL Reconstruction

Pascal S. Christel MD, PhD1; William G. Clancy Jr, MD2; Francois Anne MD3; David Appleby MPH4

1Habib Medical Center, Olaya, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 2University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 3Hopital Prive Paul d’Egine, Champigny sur Marne, NY 4Smith & Nephew, Andover, MA

33 The Effect of Cyclic Axial Loading on Tendon-Bone Healing and Remodeling at the Tendon-Bone Interface in an In-Vivo Animal Model

Clifford Voigt MD1; John M. Solic MD2; Richard Ma MD1; Michael C. Ciccotti BA3; Carl Imhauser PhD1; Saadiq F. El-Amin MD, PhD1; Frank A. Petrigliano MD5; Mark Stasiak BS1; Xiang-Hua Deng MD1; Scott A. Rodeo MD1

1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 2Triangle Orthopaedic Associates, Durham, NC 3Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA 4Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, Springfield, IL 5University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA

34 Serial MRI of the Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstructed Knee –Longitudinal Assessment of ACL Grafts, Donor Sites, and the Lateral Compartment over 2 years with Clinical Correlation

Demetris Delos MD1; Alexander E. Weber MD1; Alice J. Fox MSc1; Yoshimi Endo MD1; Katherine B. Vadasdi MD2; John Cavanaugh PT, ATC1; Hollis G. Potter MD1; Scott A. Rodeo MD1

1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 2Orthopaedic and Neurosurgery Specialists PC, Greenwich, CT

35 Viscosupplementation Improves Short-term Proteoglycan Content in Superficial Knee Cartilage by T1 rho MRI: Implications for Disease Modifying Capacity

Roshan Shah MD1; Jeffrey Stambough MD1; Matthew Fenty BS1; Kimberly Carn-Louis MBA1; Robert Mauck PhD1; John D. Kelly IV MD1; Ravinder Reddy PhD1; Fotios P. Tjoumakaris MD2

1University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 2The Rothman Institute, Egg Harbor Township, NJ

36 Prospective Comparison of Intraarticular Morphine and Bupivacaine for Postoperative Pain Management in Knee Arthroscopy

Hussein Elkousy MD1; Vijayaraj Kannan MS (Ortho)2; Juliette Zumwalt PA-C1; Daniel P. O’Connor PhD3; G. W. Woods MD1

1Fondren Orthopedic Group, Houston, TX 2University of Texas-Houston Health Sciences Center, Chennai, TX 3Joe W. King Orthopedic Institute at Texas Orthopedic Hospital, Houston, TX

37 Demographics and Current Trends in the Surgical Treatment of Articular Cartilage Defects of the Knee

Scott R. Montogmery MD1; Brock D. Foster BS1; Stephanie S. Ngo BA1; Jeffrey C. Wang MD1; Frank A. Petrigliano MD1; David R. McAllister MD1

1University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA

38 Lateral Meniscus Tears in the High-Level Athlete Harlan Starr MD1; James Simmons ATC1; Kyle E. Hammond MD1;

John W. Xerogeanes MD1 1Emory University, Atlanta, GA

39 Normative Values for a Young Athletic Population on the KOOS and WOMAC: History of Knee Ligament Injury is Associated with Lower Scores

Kenneth L. Cameron PhD, MPH, ATC1; Brandon S. Thompson MS2; Karen Y. Peck MEd, ATC1; Brett D. Owens MD1; Stephen W. Marshall BSc, DAgrSc, PhD3; Steven J. Svoboda MD1

1Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY 2United States Military Academy, West Point, NY 3 University of North Carolina Department of Epidemiology,

Chapel Hill, NC

40 First Time Patellofemoral Dislocation in Pediatric and Adolescent Patients

Laura W. Lewallen MD1; Amy L. McIntosh MD1; Diane L. Dahm MD1

1Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN

41 Platelet-Rich Plasma as a Treatment for Patellar Tendinopathy: A Double-blind Randomized Controlled Trial

Jason L. Dragoo MD1; Amy S. Wasterlain BA1; Hillary J. Braun BA1

1Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA

42 Anatomic Transtibial ACL Reconstruction: Effect of Tunnel Placement, Size and Reamer Characteristics

Sanjeev Bhatia MD1; Kyle Korth BS1; Geoffrey S. Van Thiel MD, MBA1; Deepti Gupta BS1; Emery C. Lin BA1; Brian J. Cole MD, MBA1; Nikhil N. Verma MD1; Bernard R. Bach Jr, MD1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL

43 Gait Deviations Occur at 1 Year After ACL Reconstruction Regardless of Return to Sport Status at 6 Months

Kathleen White PT, DPT1; Lynn Snyder-Mackler PhD1 1University of Delaware, Newark, DE

44 Biomechanical Analysis of Femoral Suspensory Fixation Devices: A Practical Comparison

Jeffrey A. Brunelli MD1; Todd Baldini MS1; Lucas S. Rylander MD2; Byron Ellis BS3; Michal L. Taylor MD1; Monica Hawkins PhD4; Eric C. McCarty MD3

1University of Colorado, Denver, Denver, CO 2Orthopedic Center of Illinois, Springfield, IL 3 CU Sports Medicine, Univ. of Colorado School of Medicine,

Boulder, CO 4Stryker Orthopedics, Mahwah, NJ

45 ACL Reconstruction Femoral Tunnel Characteristics Using an Accessory Medial Portal vs Traditional Transtibial Drilling

Marc Tompkins MD1; Christopher Cosgrove BS1; Matthew D. Milewski MD1; Stephen F. Brockmeier MD1; Joseph M. Hart PhD1; Mark D. Miller MD1

1University of Virginia Health Systems, Charlottesville, VA

46 Interference Screw Divergence with the use of a Flexible Reamer during Anatomic Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

David M. Epstein MD1; Edward W. Choung DO1; Imran Ashraf MD1; Malachy P. McHugh PhD2; Aruna M. Seneviratne MD3; Stephen J. Nicholas MD3

1Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, NY 2 Nicholas Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma, New York, NY 3NY Orthopedics, New York, NY

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47 Bony Incorporation of Soft Tissue ACL Grafts in an Animal Model: Autograft vs Allograft with Low Dose Gamma Irradiation

Sanjeev Bhatia MD1; Rebecca Bell BS1; Rachel M. Frank MD1; Scott A. Rodeo MD2; Bernard R. Bach Jr, MD1; Brian J. Cole MD, MBA1; Susan Chubinskaya PhD2; Vincent Wang PhD1; Nikhil N. Verma MD1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

48 Surgeon Reliability in Calcified Cartilage Layer Removal: Open vs Arthroscopic Technique

Andrew S. Lee BS1; Vasili Karas MS1; Mark L. Riccio PhD2; Adam B. Yanke MD1; Brian Forsythe MD1; Shane J. Nho MD, MS1; Nikhil N. Verma MD1; Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD1; Bernard R. Bach Jr, MD1; Brian J. Cole MD, MBA1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2Cornell Institute for Biotechnology and Life Science Technologies, Ithaca, NY

49 Quantitative Anatomical Analysis of the Posterior Root Attachments of the Medial and Lateral Menisci

Adam M. Johannsen BS1; David M. Civitarese BA1; Mary T. Goldsmith MSc1; Jeffrey R. Padalecki MD1; Coen A. Wijdicks PhD1; Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD2

1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO 2The Steadman Clinic, Vail, CO

50 Anatomical Characteristics of the Posterior Intercondylar Fossa: Tibial Insertion Site of the Posterior Cruciate Ligament

Goro Tajima MD, PhD1; Takanori Iriuchishima MD, PhD2; Masahiro Nozaki MD3; Sheila J. Ingham MD4; Tadashi Shimamura MD, PhD1; Freddie H. Fu MD4

1Iwate Medical University, Morioka, Japan 2Nihon University School of Medicine, Tokyo, Japan 3Nagoya City University, Nagoya, Japan 4University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA

51 Radiographic Landmarks for Tunnel Positioning in Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstructions

Adam M. Johannsen BS1; Coen A. Wijdicks PhD1; Lars Engebretsen MD, PhD2; Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD3

1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO 2Oslo University Hospital-Ullevaal, Oslo, Norway 3The Steadman Clinic, Vail, CO

52 Prevalence of Acetabular Labral Tears in Asymptomatic Young Athletic Subjects. A Prospective Investigation Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)

Marc J. Philippon MD1; Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD2; Karen K. Briggs MPH, MBA1; Casey Pierce MD1; Justin Stull BA1

1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO 2The Steadman Clinic, Vail, CO

53 Outcomes of Hip Arthroscopy for Labral Tears at a Minimum 2-Year Follow-up

Benedict U. Nwachukwu BA1; Frank McCormick MD2; Kyle Alpaugh MA1; Scott D. Martin MD3

1Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA 2Naval Medical Center, San Diego, San Diego, CA 3Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA

54 Cost Effectiveness Analysis of Early Surgery vs Nonoperative Treatment with Optional Delayed Surgery for Femoroacetabular Impingement

Richard C. Mather MD1; Jaskarndip Chahal MD, FRCSC1; J. W. T. Byrd MD2; Bryan T. Kelly MD3; Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD1; Marc J. Philippon MD4; Shane J. Nho MD, MS1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2Nashville Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, Nashville, TN 3Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 4Steadman Phillppon Research Institute, Vail, CO

55 Athletic Pubalgia: How Long Are Patients Out? And What Does This Really Mean?

Joseph L. Finstein MD1; Marcia Horner BA2; Adam Zoga MD1; Christopher C. Dodson MD3; William C. Meyers MD2

1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA 2Core Performance Physicians, Philadelphia, PA 3Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA

56 Short-term Outcomes After Early Repair of Adductor and Rectus Abdominis Avulsion Injuries

William C. Meyers MD1; Tina Joseph MD2; Adam Zoga MD3; Marcia Horner BA1

1Core Performance Physicians, Philadelphia, PA 2Drexel University College of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA 3Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA

57 Prevalence of Radiographic Hip Pathomorphology in Patients Presenting to an Orthopaedic Clinic with “Hip” Pain

Christopher M. Larson MD1; Marc R. Safran MD2; David A. Brcka MD1; Zackary D. Vaughn MD2; M. R. Giveans PhD1

1Minnesota Orthopedic Sports Medicine Institute, Edina, MN 2Stanford Sports Medicine Center, Palo Alto, CA

58 Age and Arthritis: Predictors of Hip Arthroscopy Outcomes for Labral Tears at Minimum 2-year Follow-up

Frank McCormick MD1; Benedict U. Nwachukwu BA1; Kyle Alpaugh MA1; Scott D. Martin MD2 1Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 2Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA

59 Operative Management of Partial Thickness Tears of the Proximal Hamstrings in Athletes

Karl F. Bowman MD1; Steven B. Cohen MD2; James P. Bradley MD3

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 2Rothman Institute, Media, PA 3Burke & Bradley Orthopedics, Pittsburgh, PA

60 Prevalence of Chondral Defects of the Hip in Professional Hockey Players vs Non-Contact Professional Athletes

Marc J. Philippon MD1; Mackenzie M. Herzog BA1; Karen K. Briggs MPH, MBA1

1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO

61 Results of Hip Arthroscopy in Patients that Sustain Iatrogenic Articular Cartilage Injuries

Tyler J. Beckley DO1; Josh R. Blomberg MD1; James S. Keene MD1

1 University of Wisconsin Hospitals & Clinics, Madison, WI

62 Femoral Head Articular Cartilage Mapping in Normal Specimens: A Guide for Arthroscopic Femoral Osteochondroplasty

Ethan S. Lea MD1; Shane J. Nho MD, MS2; Michael J. Salata MD1 1University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Cleveland, OH 2Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL

63 Anatomic Lateral Ligament Reconstruction in the Ankle: A Hybrid Technique in the Athletic Population

John G. Kennedy MD, FRCS1; Niall A. Smyth MD1; Ashraf M. Fansa MD1; Christopher D. Murawski 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

64 Return Outcomes Following Microscopic Lumbar Discectomy in Professional Athletes

Robert G. Watkins IV, MD1; Robert Hanna BS1; David Chang MD1

1Marina Spine Center, Marina del Rey, CA

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Miscellaneous65 Characterization of Fractures in Collegiate Football Players Jonathan F. Dickens MD1; Kelly G. Kilcoyne MD2;

John-Paul H. Rue MD1

1Walter Reed Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, MD 2National Naval Medical Center, Annapolis, MD

66 Incidence, Mechanisms, and Severity of Match-Related Collegiate Women’s Soccer Injuries on FieldTurf vs Natural Grass

Michael C. Meyers PhD1

1Montana State University, Bozeman, MT

67 Characterization of Sports-Related Surgical Procedures in a NCAA Division I Program

Jonathan F. Dickens MD1; Kelly G. Kilcoyne MD1; John-Paul H. Rue MD2 1Walter Reed Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, MD 2National Naval Medical Center, Annapolis, MD

68 Intramuscular Ketorolac Injections in the Athlete Gregory A. Sawyer MD1; Brett C. Anderson MD2; Anthony L. Avery MD3;

Neha P. Raukar MD, MS1; Paul D. Fadale MD3

1Brown Medical School/Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, RI 2U.S.Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, CO 3University Orthopedics, Inc., Providence, RI

69 Medical Expenditures in Collegiate Athletics – Analysis by Sport and Gender

Christopher C. Kaeding MD1; Angela Pedroza MPH1; Janine Oman MS, PT, ATC1; James R. Borchers MD1

1The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH

70 Biomechanical Analysis of the Pectoralis Major and Comparison of Techniques for Tendo-osseous Repair

Anthony A. Romeo MD1; Brian J. Cole MD, MBA1; Daniel Harwood BS1; James M. Gregory MD1; Seth L. Sherman MD1; Emery C. Lin BA1; Nikhil N. Verma MD1; Richard C. Mather MD1; Justin Dishkin BS2

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL

Thursday, July 12, 2012IC101 Arthroscopy of the Elbow: Tips, Tricks and Pitfalls of Advanced ProceduresFelix H. Savoie III, MD (New Orleans, LA); Scott Joshua Szabo MD (Pittsburgh, PA); Larry D. Field MD (Ridgeland, MS); Champ L. Baker Jr, MD (Columbus, GA); John E. Conway MD (Fort Worth, TX)

This course is designed for the sports medicine physician who is seeing these common athletic elbow injuries that are best managed by arthroscopic surgery in their practice. An overview of pertinent anatomy with the associated risks is followed by a series of lectures on these topics discussing evaluation, indications, procedures that may be performed, and the risks associated with the procedure. Each speaker will discuss expected results. The primary focus of this IC is to help the participants know what new technology is available to help them improve their athletic elbow population via arthroscopic techniques.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand relevant anatomy of the elbow, including proximity of the

neurovascular structures and how to protect them

• Understand the proper indications for arthroscopy in these disorders and its advantage, and disadvantage as compared to open surgery

• Feel comfortable with advanced arthroscopic surgical procedures

• Be cognizant of the expected benefits, results and potential complications of treating these common athletic injuries

IC102 CASE-BASED: Treatment of Knee Cartilage DefectsBrian J. Cole MD, MBA (Chicago, IL); Jack Farr II, MD (Bargersville, IN); Scott D. Gillogly MD (Atlanta, GA)

A concise overview of the decision-making and available treatment options for cartilage disease in 2012 will be presented. The evaluation and treatment of patients who present with a number of co-morbidities who are typically considered salvage candidates will also be provided. A summary of the clinically relevant treatment options that are on the two to five year horizon will be presented. Approximately half of the IC will focus on case-based learning to allow the panel and participants to weigh in on the decision-making related to patients presenting with articular cartilage disease and co-morbidities.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Develop a working treatment plan through didactics and case-based learning

for the management of symptomatic articular cartilage disease

• Recognize and understand how to manage co-morbidities associated with chondral disease such as malalignment, meniscal deficiency and ligament deficiency

• Understand the existing limitations of contemporary treatment options and the landscape of emerging technology

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Thursday, July 12, 2012 (cont.)

IC103 SLAP Injuries and the Role of the Biceps in the Overhead Throwing Athlete James R. Andrews MD (Birmingham, AL); Rafael Escamilla PhD, PT, CSCS, FACSM (Gulf Breeze, FL); Champ L. Baker III, MD (Columbus, GA); Nikhil N. Verma MD (Chicago, IL)

This course will discuss the normal function of the short and long heads of the biceps brachii in the overhead throwing athlete and how this function differs between pitchers who previously had a SLAP lesion and pitchers who never had a SLAP lesion. Biomechanical differences in pitching mechanics between pitchers with a previous SLAP lesion and without a SLAP lesion will also be discussed.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Examine the normal function of the biceps brachii in the overhead throwing

athlete

• Understand how the biceps function changes according to repaired and non-repaired SLAP lesions

• Identify how pitching mechanics change in pitchers with and without a SLAP lesion

IC104 CASE-BASED: The Young Adult Hip From Hip

Dysplasia to FAI: Open and Arthroscopic Management

Bruce A. Levy MD (Rochester, MN); Benjamin Domb MD (Chicago, IL); J.W. Thomas Byrd MD (Nashville, TN); Rafael J. Sierra MD (Rochester, MN)

This course will focus on open and arthroscopic management of hip dysplasia and FAI in the young adult hip. A detailed overview of the pertinent radiographic and surgical anatomy as well as current treatment strategies/surgical techniques for both open and arthroscopic approaches will be addressed through case-based presentations. Audience participation will be highly encouraged.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand basic anatomy, radiographic findings, and treatment principles

for the treatment of hip dysplasia in the young adult

• Understand basic anatomy, radiographic findings, and treatment principles for the treatment of femoroacetabular impingement in the young adult

• Understand current indications and evidence regarding open vs arthroscopic hip surgery for the young adult patient with dysplasia or femoroacetabular impingement

IC105 Optimizing and Balancing Your Practice: The Role of Physician Extenders Kyle Pilz PA (Chicago, IL); Forrest Pecha MS, ATC, LAT, CSCS (Boise, ID)

Case-based scenarios will be utilized to discuss and outline various models of utilization of physician extenders, with a focus given to Physician Assistants and certified athletic trainers. Discussion will cover clinical

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Identify the shared and unique capacities of various physician extenders

(PE’s) in the orthopedic sports medicine practice

• Understand how and where PEs can be applied to your own practice and how to most efficiently utilize your PE

• Better manage their use of PEs from a financial and business standpoint

IC106 CASE-BASED: Treatment of Patellofemoral Pain

Chondrosis, and Arthritis Elizabeth A. Arendt MD (Minneapolis, MN); Christian Lattermann MD (Lexington, KY); David DeJour MD (Lyon, France); Karl F. Almqvist MD, PhD (Gent, Belgium)

Faculty will provide an overview of the spectrum of treatment options for patella pain due to early patellofemoral osteoarthritis in the knee joint. Evaluation and management of isolated chondral lesions of the patella/trochlea will be presented. We will discuss the limitations of patellofemoral treatment for early osteoarthritis and appraisal of outcomes. The future trends in treatment of patellofemoral cartilage injury and arthritis will be assessed.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Develop a treatment algorithm for the management of specific clinical

scenarios related to symptomatic articular cartilage disease in the patella-femoral joint, including physical therapy

• Have familiarity with the imaging tests that aide in the diagnosis and surgical planning for these PF conditions

• Understand the limitations and benefits of contemporary treatment options for isolated chondral injury within the landscape of emerging technology

IC107 Athletic Neurotrauma: New Concepts Barry P. Boden MD (Rockville MD); Kevin Guskiewicz PhD, ATC (Chapel Hill, NC); David Klossner PhD, ATC (Indianapolis, IN); Joseph S. Torg MD (Philadelphia, PA)

This course will present a state of the art review of concussions and catastrophic head injuries in sports. The authors will review the epidemiology, mechanisms of injury, new concepts on pathophysiology, injury susceptibility profiles, management (case-based), and preventive strategies for head injury. NCAA best practices, policies, and education will be discussed with particular attention to return to play guidelines.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Evaluate the epidemiology and mechanisms of injury for concussions and

catastrophic head injuries in high-risk sports

• Understand the on-field, locker room, and long-term management of concussions based on NCAA guidelines

• Reassess prevention of head injuries through helmet modifications, injury profile of the at-risk athlete, rule changes, and on-field preparedness for a catastrophic injury

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IC108 Controversy in Primary ACL Reconstruction: Can We Believe What We Are Taught?Daniel E. Cooper MD (Dallas, TX); Bernard R. Bach Jr, MD (River Forest, IL); William G. Clancy Jr, MD (Verona, WI); Kurt P. Spindler MD (Nashville, TN)

Increasingly numerous surgical techniques and grafts for ACL reconstruction are promoted to surgeons by industry and surgeon advocates. The objective of this IC is to call into question many popular statements and practices in primary ACL surgery, establish a foundation of accepted principles and point out principles that should be scrutinized. The instructor panel is comprised of four experienced clinician researchers who will present data from the NFL experience, MOON Study, clinical literature review, principles of evidence based medicine, and the anatomical and biomechanical basis for ACL surgery. Course participants will have ample discussion time to ask questions of the faculty.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Review accepted principles in ACL surgery

• Identify questionable principles in ACL surgery

IC109 How About That Biceps Tendon? Peter B. MacDonald MD, FRCS (Winnipeg, MB Canada); Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC (Greenville, SC); John M. Tokish MD (Honolulu, HI); Michael Kissenberth MD (Simpsonville, SC)

This instructional course will feature basic science along with associated pathologies such as massive rotator cuff tears and the treatment, tenotomy vs tenodesis in various techniques of biceps tenodesis.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand basic science and biomechanics of biceps function

• Understand surgical technique and associated pathologies

• Understand indications for tenotomy vs tenodesis

Friday, July 13, 2012IC201 The Land of Ligaments: Navigating Sprains, Strains, and Ruptures About the Foot and AnkleSteven L. Haddad MD (Glenview, IL); David A. Porter MD, PhD (Fishers, IN); Mark S. Myerson MD (Baltimore MD)

This course will delve into the simple and complex injuries that athletes face to the syndesmosis, lateral collateral ligaments, deltoid ligament, and Lisfranc ligament. We will look at confounding factors concerning pre-existing anatomy that may adversely influence the outcome of technically well-done ligament repairs. We will discuss appropriate management of these factors, and understand determining factors in employing this additional correction. We will outline through video techniques to correct both acute and chronic athletic injuries to these ligaments. Through both a didactic and case-based approach, the participant will master diagnostic and management strategies to achieve optimal reconstruction and appropriate return-to-play.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• To understand the basic science behind ligament development, injury, and

repair, and its applicability towards treatment options

• To understand diagnosis and treatment of syndesmotic injuries, lateral collateral ligament injuries, deltoid ligament injuries, and Lisfranc ligament injuries with the goal of return to play with anatomic function

• To recognize through case presentations the sequelae of lack of early and appropriate management, and how to salvage these complicated patients

IC202 Helmets, Bracing, and Taping – Do They Prevent Athletic Injury? Robert A. Gallo MD (Palmyra, PA); Brian T. Feeley MD (San Francisco, CA); Wayne J. Sebastianelli MD (State College, PA); William N. Levine MD (New York, NY)

Protective athletic equipment, such as helmets and braces, are widely used among athletes to prevent and/or reduce the severity of injury. The purpose of this course is to present the scientific evidence that supports or refutes the efficacy of helmets, collars, braces, and taping in limiting injury risk.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand the role of helmet design modifications and other equipment, such

as mouthpieces, in limiting rate and severity of concussions

• Discuss the various types of athletic knee braces and their utility in preventing injury and/or providing protection following ACL reconstruction

• Recognize the effectiveness of ankle and shoulder bracing and/or taping in reducing the incidence and severity of instability episodes

IC203 Rotator Cuff Controversies Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC (Greenville, SC); Theodore F. Schlegel MD (Greenwood Village, CO); John E. Kuhn MD (Nashville, TN); Neal S. ElAttrache MD (Los Angeles, CA)

Controversial issues surrounding rotator cuff tears will be addressed during this course. The speakers will address biology of cuff healing past, present and future, including the role of PRP, stem cells and scaffolding. When not to operate, when to operate, and the options comparing techniques such as single vs double row along with outcomes are included. The work up with history, physical exam and imaging will help the participant appreciate their influence on cuff problem decision making. Case presentations will address controversies related to the biceps, decompression, SLAPs, dislocations and include cost issues. The AAOS guidelines for cuff problems will be included.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand an approach to dealing with these controversial issues, when and

who to fix, and what technique

• Appreciate the cost implications and the outcome expectations

• Appreciate where we are headed with cuff problems in the future

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Friday, July 13, 2012 (cont.)

IC204 CASE-BASED: Surgical Management of Failed

ACL Surgery Christopher D. Harner MD (Pittsburgh, PA); Robert A. Arciero MD (Farmington, CT); David R. Diduch MD (Charlottesville, VA)

Failed ACL surgery remains a significant problem and challenge in athletes. We will use a case-based approach to cover the most current strategies on evaluation and management of athletes who have suffered this injury.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Identify the cause of ACL graft failure and develop treatment plans

• Describe surgical treatment strategies and techniques

• Discuss post-op rehabilitation, return-to-play guidelines, and expected outcomes

IC205 Ethical Considerations in Sports Medicine Matthew J. Matava MD (Chesterfield, MO); James D. Capozzi MD (Garden City, NY); Nancy M. Cummings MD (Farmington, ME)

This course will address a number of unique ethical challenges encountered with the care of the injured athlete. This IC will use a case-based format to illustrate various ethical issues in sports medicine dealing with informed consent, return to play decisions, confidentiality, autonomy, and physician advertising, among others. Participants will develop an approach to these controversial areas based on the principles of medical ethics.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand the general principles of medical ethics and methods to

incorporate these principles into a sports medicine practice

• Illustrate several unique clinical situations relevant to the practice of sports medicine that necessitate various ethical considerations

IC206 Lower Extremity Fractures in Sports Medicine: An Update Marlene DeMaio MD (Portsmouth, VA); Craig S. Roberts MD (Louisville, KY); Robert Gaines MD (Portsmouth, VA)

The IC will highlight contemporary approaches to the operative treatment of lower extremity fractures in adults and children. Principles and surgical strategies will be compared, including intra-medullary nails vs locked plating for metaphyseal femoral and tibial fractures, with the goal of early return to activities and sports. Applications of these techniques to unique perioperative fractures associated with knee reconstruction will also be discussed.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Discuss and select contemporary operative treatment of lower extremity

fractures in adult and children

• Understand current applications of locked plating of metaphyseal fractures of the distal femur and proximal tibia

• Apply contemporary surgical strategies for the internal fixation of perioperative fractures associated with knee ligament reconstructions

IC207 CASE-BASED: Diagnosis and Management

of Juvenile Osteochondritis Dissecans

Carl W. Nissen MD (Farmington, CT); Theodore J. Ganley MD (Philadelphia, PA); Allen F. Anderson MD (Nashville, TN); Mark V. Paterno PhD, PT, ATC (Cincinnati, OH)

This course will utilize a case-based approach to explain the current steps in the diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation, and prognosis of OCD lesions in the knee and elbow in skeletally immature patients. The treatment of OCD’s in skeletally immature patients is evolving due to an increase in the understanding of this condition. The OCD Study Group has established classification systems to help with determining the diagnosis and prognosis of specific lesions. These classification systems will be presented along with cases to illustrate how the classification systems may facilitate a rational approach to diagnosing and treating OCDs.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand the steps necessary in diagnosing OCD’s of the knee and

elbow in the skeletally immature athlete

• Understand the AAOS OCD treatment guidelines and the OCD study group proposed classification systems and their relevance to treatment decisions and prognosis

• Understand the basic steps in OCD treatment decisions and rehabilitation principles

IC208 Social Media 101: Why You Should Join the Conversation and How to Get Started C. David Geier Jr, MD (Mount Pleasant, SC); Kevin Marberry MD (Kirksville, MO); Sabrina M. Strickland MD (New York, NY); Jack Benson (Washington, DC)

This instructional course, proposed as a collaboration of the AOSSM Public Relations and Technology Committees, intends to educate orthopaedic surgeons and other sports medicine providers about social media. Orthopaedic surgeons and a marketing consultant will discuss how it can be incorporated into an effective marketing strategy and how it can be used to educate athletes, coaches, and parents. We will also introduce the most popular social media sites, especially Twitter and Facebook, and demonstrate the basics to get started.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand how social media can be effective for educating the public about

sports injuries and treatments and marketing a sports medicine practice

• Understand the basics of Twitter and Facebook, the key components of each, and how they can be incorporated into a social media strategy

• Discover technology, applications, and software that can help physicians communicate with the public and their patients

IC209 MRI –Arthroscopy Correlation Stephen F. Brockmeier MD (Charlottesville, VA); Mark D. Miller MD (Charlottesville, VA); Marc R. Safran MD (Palo Alto, CA); Hollis G. Potter MD (New York, NY)

This course presents the basics of MRI and arthroscopy of each major joint, using illustrative cases to compare MRI and arthroscopic images and correlate them. The course is structured anatomically, focusing on the shoulder, knee, hip, and elbow, with emphasis on potential “pitfalls” and MRI interpretation “pearls”. It employs an educational model that is predictive in nature and encourages audience interaction supported by a format that is largely case-based. For each case that is introduced, faculty present the specific MRI findings, with the focus on providing the surgeon a “road map” for what he or she will need to look for during arthroscopy. Course attendees are asked to evaluate the range of possible diagnoses and how they are aligned to the two physician populations – orthopaedists and radiologists. Concluding discussion focuses on the arthroscopic findings and an evaluation as to how they correlate to the findings predicated on the reading of the MRI.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Recognize MRI findings of common injuries and conditions of the knee,

shoulder, hip, and elbow

• Optimize their utilization of MRI imaging to improve patient outcomes

• Identify essential knowledge and tools to enhance communication between the orthopaedist and radiologist populations

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Saturday, July 14, 2012IC301 CASE-BASED: Game Day Decisions – How to Keep

Them In the Game and Off The Sideline!

Russell F. Warren MD (New York, NY); Daniel E. Cooper MD (Dallas, TX); Walter R. Lowe MD (Houston, TX); Ronnie P. Barnes MS, ATC (East Rutherford, NJ) This case-based course will focus on real-world examples of the treatment of “in-season” injuries and how we treat them. Presenters will stress decision making and treatment strategies of commonly seen orthopaedic injuries one encounters as an orthopaedic team physician at the high school, collegiate, and professional level. Cutting edge treatment strategies will be given that enable an athlete to safely return to competition in a timely manner when “no play” or season ending surgery is not an option.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand the commonly seen injuries one encounters as an orthopaedic

team physician, and complete use of all modalities to accurately make an effective diagnosis in a timely manner

• Understand the diagnostic techniques and principles for the most effective efficient treatment that allows for treatment, rehabilitation and return to play as soon as possible

• Understand the effectiveness and risks of these treatment strategies and modalities as they apply to safe participation in sports and re-injury

IC302 Elbow Ligament Injuries in Throwing AthletesChristopher S. Ahmad MD (New York, NY); Jeffrey R. Dugas MD (Birmingham, AL); Michael G. Ciccotti MD (Philadelphia, PA); George A. Paletta Jr, MD (Chesterfield, MO)

This course will address elbow ligament injuries common to the throwing athletes. Emphasis will be placed on biomechanics of injury, diagnosis, and treatment. New surgical MCL reconstruction techniques will be presented including the docking and hybrid fixation techniques. Associated injuries, including valgus extension overload and olecranon stress fractures will be covered. Lastly, complex issues such as avulsion injuries in young athletes and complications of MCL reconstruction such as evaluation and management of pain during the MCL reconstruction rehabilitation process will be covered. Several simple and challenging cases will be presented to the faculty to illustrate and provide practical information to attendees.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand the unique biomechanics affecting elbow ligament injuries in

throwing athletes

• Accurately recognize and diagnose elbow MCL injuries, valgus extension overload, and olecranon stress fractures

• Understand standard MCL reconstruction technique

• Understand new MCL reconstruction techniques

• Diagnose and treat olecranon stress fractures

• Diagnose and treat MCL injuries in youth athletes

• Diagnose and manage complications associated with MCL reconstruction

IC303 CASE-BASED: Treatment of Posterior Cruciate

Injuries and Knee Dislocations Mark D. Miller MD (Charlottesville, VA); David R. McAllister MD (Los Angeles, CA); Bruce A. Levy MD (Rochester, MN)

This course will propose several different treatment approaches for knee multiple ligament injuries using a case-based approach. Following three introductory lectures (diagnosis, classification and initial management; ACL-PCL reconstruction; and MCL/PMC and LCL/PCL repair/reconstruction) the lecturers will present cases of various different knee MLI injuries. Participation by the panel and audience is encouraged.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Describe the classification of multiple ligament injuries and important points in

the early management of these patients

• Discuss advantages and disadvantages of early vs delayed treatment for various multiple ligament knee injuries

• Describe different techniques for repair and/or reconstruction of various multiple ligament knee injuries

IC304 Hand and Wrist Injuries in the Athlete: What the Team Physician Needs to Know Timothy R. McAdams MD (Palo Alto, CA); Arthur C. Rettig MD (Indianapolis, IN); Steven S. Shin MD (Los Angeles, CA)

Common hand and wrist injury clinical cases will be presented by faculty. We will include injuries encountered by the general sports medicine team physician. Decisions regarding return to play and when to refer to a hand specialist will be discussed. Clinical cases will be reviewed by the speakers all of whom are currently involved in the care of professional athletes.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand the anatomy and pathophysiology of common hand and wrist

injuries in the athlete

• Make decisions concerning when to refer a hand or wrist case to a specialist or to manage the case him/herself

• Make educated return to play decisions in the best interest of the athlete

IC305 Adolescent Knee Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH (Boston, MA); Matthew J. Matava MD (Chesterfield, MO); Theodore J. Ganley MD (Philadelphia, PA); Kevin G. Shea MD (Boise, ID)

The purpose of this course is to equip the clinician with contemporary algorithms that can be utilized to treat the common knee injuries encountered in growing athletes. This course will examine the pathoanatomy, diagnosis, and treatment of commonly encountered conditions including ACL injury, patellar instability, osteochondritis dissecans,and meniscal pathology unique to this immature population of athletes.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand traditional treatment concepts, as well as the basis for emerging

trends in the treatment of ACL injury, patellar instability, osteochondritis dissecans, and meniscal pathology in growing athletes

• Recognize the pathoanatomy of these conditions and the basis for emerging surgical algorithms

• Implement treatment strategies in one’s practice that are consistent with contemporary treatment protocols

instructional courses 6:45–8:15amco

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SAtuRDAy, July 14, 2012IC306 Failed Shoulder Surgery– Practical Solutions to Complex Problems Peter J. Millett MD, MSc (Vail, CO); Brian J. Cole MD, MBA (Chicago, IL); Anthony A. Romeo MD (Chicago, IL)

Failed shoulder surgery presents many challenges for the treating surgeon. A successful shoulder surgery is dependent on many factors such as: proper indications, proper surgical technique and proper postoperative rehabilitation. There are modifiable and non-modifiable variables which can affect outcomes and sometimes lead to poor results. Revision cases often have multi-factorial causes, associated co-pathology, altered surgical tissue planes, poor tissue quality that all have to be addressed to optimize outcomes . This course will cover treatments options and reasons why surgeries fail. Instability, rotator cuff disease, and other common conditions will be discussed. Practical solutions to complex shoulder problems after failed shoulder surgery will be discussed. The course will feature a case based theme.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• How to get it right the first time and what to do if you don’t

• Identify the cause of failure shoulder surgery and develop practical solutions to unique complex issues

• Describe surgical treatment strategies and techniques that will help improve results and prevent failures

• Discuss post-op rehabilitation and expected clinical outcomes

IC307 Lacrosse Sports Medicine Richard Y. Hinton MD, MPH, MEd, PT (Baltimore MD); Steve Stenersen (Baltimore MD); Randall W. Dick FACFM (Indianapolis, IN); Andrew E. Lincoln ScD, MS (Baltimore, MD)

Lacrosse is the oldest and currently fastest growing team sport in North America. The game’s combination of speed, contact, sticks, and ball make for a unique set of injury types and mechanisms. The sport’s historical context, rapid expansion, and inherent differences in the men’s and women’s games have resulted in an interesting set of sports medicine issues. These include appropriate head /face protection in the women’s game, limiting contact in the youth game, focused rules and equipment changes to decrease game specific injury mechanisms. This course will bring together a nationally recognized set of experts who are active with US Lacrosse (the national governing body of men’s, women’s, and youth lacrosse) and AOSSM to overview the growing body of lacrosse specific sports medicine knowledge. The information presented at this course is important to the sports physician who is taking care of an increasing number of lacrosse athletes every year.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand the differences in men’s and women’s lacrosse and how this

affects injury types, mechanisms, and necessary protective equipment

• Recognize the priority sports medical issues facing lacrosse such as; game specific head / face protection, youth specific rules and contact limitations, specific mechanisms and reduction of knee and ankle injuries, rules enforcement and coaching techniques to decrease injury

• Identify the growing body of knowledge and recently published literature specific to lacrosse sports medicine

• Recognize US Lacrosse’s proactive efforts in injury research /education and in its partnering with the sports medicine community to make lacrosse a safer game

IC308 CASE-BASED: Clavicle Fractures and AC Joint

Injuries in the Athlete – Trends and Controversies

Carl J. Basamania MD (Seattle, WA); Claude T. Moorman III, MD (Durham, NC); W. Ben Kibler MD (Lexington, KY); John E. Kuhn MD (Nashville, TN)

The treatment of clavicle fractures and AC joint injuries has evolved over the past several years. This course will explore current trends and controversies in the treatment of these common injuries in athletes. Operative criteria and the latest options for the treatment of clavicle fractures will be discussed. Emerging concepts in the treatment of acute and chronic AC joint injuries will also be explored. Case presentation will be included in this didactic session to help demonstrate contemporary treatment algorithms for these injuries.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Implement an algorithm in clinical practice for the treatment of clavicle

fractures and AC joint injuries in an athletic population

• Understand the latest trends in the management of acute AC injuries, as well as minimally invasive and anatomic reconstructive techniques

• Recognize which clavicle fractures should be managed operatively and apply the latest techniques to appropriately fix these fractures

IC309 Practice Management - Coding William R. Beach MD (Richmond, VA)

The purpose of this course is to teach/update physicians on E&M and surgical coding. This course introduces new codes and reviews the bundling packages associated with them.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:• Understand and be able to correctly identify and document specific levels of

E&M services

• Understand specific coding rationales and bundling packages (GSD vs NCCI)

• Appreciate the current climate of regulatory decisions affecting orthopaedic surgeons

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Thursday, July 12, 2012 1:30–3:00pm

2012 American Journal of Sports Medicine and Sports Health Reviewers’ SeminarBruce Reider MD, ModeratorRosemont, IL

program Cost: Complimentary for AJSM and Sports Health reviewers$40 for non-reviewers

Box lunch is included. All meeting attendees are eligible to participate.

Tissue repair and regeneration have become hot topics in orthopaedic sports medicine. The 2012 reviewers’ seminar will help participants critically evaluate papers in this field. Hollis Potter MD will educate us about the advanced imaging techniques used to assess cartilage damage and repair, while Jason Dragoo will help us understand some of the biologic approaches to tissue regeneration, such as PRP and adult stem cells, in current clinical use or development.

Quantitative MR Analysis of Articular and Fibrocartilage: Research ApplicationsHollis G. Potter MDNew York, NY

The purpose of this session is to describe the background and utility of quantitative MR analysis in assessment of osteoarthritis and cartilage repair, using both clinical and preclinical models. Potential limitations will be discussed, which are important to consider when reviewing studies that apply these metrics as an outcome standard. New prototype pulse sequences, which provide the ability to directly measure relaxation parameters of short T2 species such as fibrocartilage, will also be discussed. The presentation will emphasize critical study design appropriate for utilizing imaging evaluation as an outcome measure. Additional discussion will focus on the appropriate choice of MR and coil systems for applied research methodology.

the use of Adult Stem Cells in Clinical practice: What is Available and Where do We go from here?Jason Dragoo MDPalo Alto, CA

The use of platelet rich plasma and adult stem cells in sports medicine is an intriguing method of treatment for cartilage and bone defects. This talk will summarize the currently available techniques from around the globe, and will include emerging topics such as inducible stem cells made from ordinary adult cells (iPS cells), applications of adipose and bone marrow derived stem cells, as well as second-generation PRP formulations. Attention will also be given to the unique challenges of reviewing regenerative therapy manuscripts, which are often based on animal models.

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AJSM Review

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Friday, July 13, 2012 1:00–3:00pm

Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ WorkshopAre You Ready for Some Practice?program Cost: $60 per personRegister online for this program or via the Advance Registration Form included in this program.

A light lunch/snack is included with the registration fee.

Statement of needAOSSM has determined a need for this live activity based on previous course evaluations, AOSSM surveys, AOSSM educational curriculum, Self Assessment, and topics provided by AOSSM membership and leadership.

target AudienceSports medicine physicians who would like to sustain a modern sports medicine practice and are within approximately five years of their fellowship.

Workshop objectivesUpon completion of this workshop, learners should be able to: • Formulate a game plan to balance personal and career goals • Evaluate the judicious use of consultants • Develop an appropriate practice model to meet ones needs • Be aware of your ethical responsibilities in care of one’s patients

and relationship with peers

AccreditationAOSSM is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

AMA/pRAThe American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 2 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

program DescriptionThis program has been designed so that attendees will have a genuine opportunity to discuss meaningful practical issues–some that short presentations have generated and others that naturally arise. Come, listen, and interact with some top authorities in their field give perspectives on the practice of sports medicine. We hope to offer you some alternative thinking on topics of current interest. • Challenges in Doing Research in a Private Practice

W. Ben Kibler MD • Ethics in Sports Medicine: An Oxymoron

Mary Lloyd Ireland MD • Utilizing Consultants to Evaluate and Improve Your Practice

Jeff Brand MD • Finding the Sweet Spot Between Professional and Personal Life

John D. Kelly MD

The informal small groups give everyone involved an opportunity to benefit from shared universal experiences and proven solutions.

FacultyJeff Brand MD (Alexandria, MN)Peter G. Gerbino II, MD (Monterey, CA)Mark R. Hutchinson MD (Chicago, IL)Mary Lloyd Ireland MD (Lexington, KY)John D. Kelly MD (Philadelphia, PA)Keith Kenter MD (Cincinnati, OH)W. Ben Kibler MD (Lexington, KY)Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD (Vail, CO)James H. Lubowitz MD (Taos, NM)Edward G. McFarland MD (Lutherville, MD)Chunbong Benjamin Ma MD (San Francisco, CA)Jon K. Sekiya MD (Ann Arbor, MI)

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Saturday, July 14, 2012 2:00–6:00pm

AOSSM Research WorkshopThe Maturing Athlete: Breakthroughs in Understanding and Treating the Effects of Aging in Active Patients

program Cost: ComplimentaryRegistration: Register for this program either online at www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeeting2012 or via the Advance Registration Form included in this program.

Statement of needAOSSM has determined a need for this live activity based on previous course evaluations, AOSSM surveys, AOSSM educational curriculum, Self Assessment, and topics provided by AOSSM membership and leadership.target AudienceAny individual who is interested in learning more about the treatment of the aging athlete.

Workshop objectivesUpon completion of this workshop, learners should be able to: • Describe the biological processes associated with normative aging in

different tissues • Describe the empirically-supported interventions for common

problems in aging athletes • Apply strategies for managing rehabilitation after arthroplasty in

active adults • Identify gaps in the current scientific understanding of aging and

treatment options

AccreditationsAOSSM is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

AOSSM is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for BOC Certified Athletic Trainers.

AMA/pRAAoSSM Research Workshop: the Maturing Athlete: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 3.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

BoC/CEuspre-Conference program – AoSSM Research Workshop: the Maturing Athlete This program has been approved for a maximum of 3.75 hours of Category A continuing education. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity.

BOC Approved Provider Number: p460

AgEnDAReview of the Biology of Aging Muscle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William E. Garrett Jr, MD, PhD Tendon and Ligament . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jo A. Hannafin MD, PhD Cartilage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Constance R. Chu MD Bone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vonda Wright MD Neurological . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Ashton-Miller PhD

Specific Clinical Challenges with Maturing AthletesShoulderEmpirical Literature Review of Management/Interventions John M. Tokish MDClinical Wisdom/Master’s Experience and Recommendations James R. Andrews MDArthroplasty Experience with the Active Adult David M. Dines MD Roundtable: Gaps in Knowledge, Future Areas for Research Richard J. Hawkins MD*, Russell F. Warren MD*, James R. Andrews MD, David M. Dines MDKnee Empirical Literature Review of Management/Interventions Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD Clinical Wisdom/Master’s Experience and Recommendations J. Richard Steadman MDArthroplasty Experience with the Active Adult Thomas S. Thornhill MD*Roundtable: Gaps in Knowledge, Future Areas for Research John A. Bergfeld MD*, J. Richard Steadman MD, Thomas S. Thornhill MD*HipEmpirical Literature Review of Management/Interventions Asheesh Bedi MDClinical Wisdom/Master’s Experience and Recommendations Marc J. Philippon MDArthroplasty Experience with the Active Adult Thomas S. Thornhill MD*Roundtable: Gaps in Knowledge, Future Areas for Research: Struan H. Coleman MD, PhD, J. W. Thomas Byrd MD*, Marc J. Philippon MD, Bryan T. Kelly MD*

Review gaps in Knowledge, Research priorities, unique Funding opportunities Related to Aging Active Adults (including areas that will be important for AoSSM to explore and pursue)Stephen J. O’Brien MD, MBA, Bruce S. Miller MD, MS, Steven J. Svoboda MD, Constance R. Chu MD

* invited

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general Information |

locationBaltimore Maryland is the home to this year’s AOSSM Annual Meeting. The city is known for its beautiful harbor, interesting and distinct neighborhoods, unique museums like the Maryland Science Center and The National Aquarium, Oriole Park at Camden Yards and many historical landmarks. For more information on the city visit http://baltimore.org.

Convention Center parkingOvernight guest rates with in and out access: $24.00 self-parking with in and out privileges $34.00 valet parking with in and out privileges Daily Rates Non-Guests: Self-Parking: $6.00 for the first hour; $6.00 each additional hour;

$24.00 maximum

Valet Parking: $9.00 for the first hour; $6.00 each additional hour; $34.00 maximum.

Spouse/Family hospitalityA hospitality room with light refreshments is located in The Baltimore Hilton Hotel in Tubman AB. The hours are from 8:00 am – Noon Thursday through Saturday and 8:00 –11:00am on Sunday.

official housing InformationAttendee lodging for the 2012 AOSSM Annual Meeting is available at:

• Hilton Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $239

• Marriott Inner Harbor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $236

• Hyatt Regency on the Inner Harbor . . . . . . . . . $232

The Hilton and Hyatt are attached via walkway to the Baltimore Convention Center and the Marriott is 1.5 blocks from the Center. Details and locations of the hotels can be viewed at www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeeting2012. Exhibits, Scientific Sessions and Instructional Courses will be held at the Baltimore Convention Center.

Book your housing at www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeeting2012 or call 800/282–6632 or 410/837 –4636 and identify yourself as AOSSM Annual Meeting attendee. Rates are guaranteed until  June 12, 2012, subject to availability. 

travel and Car RentalCorpTrav is the official travel agency of AOSSM. Reservations can be made by calling 800/770 –6697, 24 hours a day. Service fees may apply.

Special attendee meeting rates for car rental have been secured through Hertz. You can make reservations online or by calling 800/654 –2240.   Discount code is CV # AQ0009

ground transportationAOSSM meeting attendees can obtain discounts on ground transportation to and from Baltimore Washington International Airport (BWI) by calling 800/BLUE–VAN (258–3826) and reference AOSSM as the discount code or via www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeeting2012.

Methods of Registration• Via the Internet: Visit www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeeting2012

and process your registration.

• By Fax: If you are paying by credit card, complete the registration form at the end of this program, and fax it to 847/292 –4905.

• By Mail: Send your completed registration form to the designated address on the registration form.

Advance registration deadline is June 18, 2012. After June 18th, only online and on-site registrations will be accepted and a $100 surcharge will be assessed.

Every AOSSM Annual Meeting attendee needs to present photo identification to pick-up registration materials.

RegistrationWednesday, July 11 ................................................2:00pm–6:00pm Thursday, July 12....................................................6:15am–1:00pm Friday, July 13 ........................................................6:15am–1:00pm Saturday, July 14 ....................................................6:15am–1:00pmSunday, July 15. ....................................................7:30am–11:30am

late/on-Site RegistrationOn-site registration is available for an additional charge of $100 plus the pre-registration fee for non-members. On-site registration is available for $100 for AOSSM members.

AttireMeeting attire is casual, including all social events.

ExhibitsExhibits will be located in Hall E on Level 100 at the Baltimore Convention Center. A complete listing of commercial exhibitors, including exhibit hours, will be printed in the final program. Continental breakfast and coffee breaks will be held in the exhibit hall. Admission to the exhibit hall requires a badge. Children under 16 are not permitted into the exhibit hall. The AOSSM attendee raffle will be located in the exhibit hall.

general SessionThe General Session and Concurrent Session A will be held in Ballroom I and II on Level 400 at the Baltimore Convention Center. Concurrent SessionConcurrent Session B will be held in Ballroom III on Level 400 at the Baltimore Convention Center.

Refund policyRefunds will be subject to a non-refundable $150 processing fee. Requests for refunds must be received in writing in the Society office by June 18, 2012. NO REFUNDS WILL BE ISSUED AFTER June 18, 2012 FOR REGISTRATION FEES, INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES, OR SOCIAL EVENTS.

general information

QuEStIonSContact the Society office at 847/292–4900 (toll free at 877/321–3500), or e-mail us at aossm@aossm.org?

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AccreditationsAOSSM is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

AOSSM is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for BOC Certified Athletic Trainers.

AMA/pRA • Scientific Sessions: AOSSM designates this live activity for a

maximum of 14.75. AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

• Instructional Courses: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.5. AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

• Knee Live Surgical Demonstrations Workshop: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 4.5. AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

• Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop: Are You Ready for Some Practice?: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 2 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

• Research Workshop: The Maturing Athlete: Breakthroughs in Understanding and Treating the Effects of Aging in Active Patients: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 3.75. AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

BoC/CEus• Scientific Sessions: This program has been approved for a maximum

of 14.75 hours of Category A continuing education. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity. BOC Approved Provider Number: P460

• Instructional Courses: This program has been approved for a maximum of 1.5 hours of Category A continuing education. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity. BOC Approved Provider Number: P460

• Knee Live Surgical Demonstrations Workshop: This program has been approved for a maximum of 4.5 hours of Category A continuing education. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity. BOC Approved Provider Number: P460

• Research Workshop: The Maturing Athlete: Breakthroughs in Understanding and Treating the Effects of Aging in Active Patients: This program has been approved for a maximum of 3.75 hours of Category A continuing education. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity. BOC Approved Provider Number: P460

DisclaimerThe material presented in this continuing medical education program is being made available by AOSSM for educational purposes only. This material is not intended to represent the only methods or procedures appropriate for the medical situation discussed.AOSSM is not responsible for expenses incurred by an individual who is not confirmed and for whom space is not available at the meeting. Costs incurred by the registrant, such as airline or hotel fees or penalties, are the responsibility of the registrant.

Disclosure StatementIn accordance with the standards of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), it is the policy of AOSSM that faculty and planners disclose to the learners all financial relationships during the past twelve months with any commercial interest (any entity producing, marketing, re-selling, or distributing health care goods or services consumed by, or used on, patients). Any and all disclosures will be provided in the final program that is distributed at the meeting to program participants. In accordance with AOSSM policy, faculty participation in this educational activity is predicated upon timely submission and review of AOSSM disclosures. Non-compliance results in faculty being stricken from the program.

Annual Meeting online –2012AOSSM features selected plenary sessions from the AOSSM 2012 Annual Meeting on its website. For $60, participants receive online access to education sessions containing slide presentations and speakers’ voices captured at the Baltimore meeting. This added service is an economical way to review presentations, hear missed talks, and reference sessions at a later point during the year. To register for this service, check the Annual Meeting Online box on the registration form in this program or via your online registration.

Instructional CoursesInstructional Courses are offered Thursday, July 12, 2012 through Saturday, July 14, 2012 from 6:45 –8:15am. Locations are included in the final program, as well as on tickets received at the time of registration. Attendance in Instructional Courses is by ticket only. The Instructional Course fee is $60. Individuals must register and pay the fee in order to enroll. This fee is applicable to ALL registrants. This year the Instructional Course Final Program is available on memory stick only at a price of $60. Those who chose not to purchase one will be provided faculty handouts for each Instructional Course for which they register. Some Instructional Courses may have limited capacity, and space is assigned as registrations are received. NO REFUNDS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES WILL BE ISSUED.

program InformationAOSSM attests that the people responsible for the development of this educational activity did so independently and were not influenced by commercial supporters.

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Thursday, July 12, 2012Welcome Reception 6:30–8:00pm

Supported by BREG

Join us on Eutaw Street outside of Camden Yards for this year’s Welcome Reception. Adjacent to the Baltimore Hilton, Eutaw Street will be become AOSSM’s private party with baseball stadium food and beverage vendors, an inflatable fast pitch and other baseball related game stations for kids and adults. In addition, a limited number of ballpark tours will be offered on a space available basis. Everyone and their families are welcome to attend.

NO FEE

Friday, July 13, 2012golf tournament1:00pmSupported by DJO Global Inc.

The Mountain Branch Golf Club has been selected as the site for the 23rd Annual Golf Tournament which is scheduled for Friday, July 13, 2012 with a shotgun start at 1:00pm. The public golf course is a regional favorite. Dubbed a “must-play” by Washington Golf Monthly, the Washington Times and Mid-Atlantic Golfer, the course is conditioned on par with the best private country clubs. The course boasts engaging architecture featuring split fairways, rolling greens and rock and water features. The course is approximately 30 minutes from the Baltimore Convention Center in Joppa, MD and transportation will be provided beginning at 12:00pm.

The tournament is open to men and women, members and nonmembers. Pre-registration is required. The registration fee for each player is $135 (box lunch included), which has generously been matched through a grant by DJO Global for sports medicine education and research. Please indicate your participation, handicap, transportation, club rental needs and any pairing requirements on the meeting registration form.

Cost $135

Saturday, July 14, 2012A Summer Celebration at the B&o Railroad Museum 6:00 –10:00pm

Open Saturday evening exclusively for AOSSM attendees and guests, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Museum boasts one of the oldest collections of railroad history in the Western Hemisphere, dating back to 1827. This historic national landmark allows you to see, touch, hear and explore the most important railroad collection in America. Galleries and train cars will be open for exploring. Outdoors there will be various family friendly activities including Choo Choo Blueville which offers children a kiddie train ride, a Carousel and other interactive games. Dinner buffet is included. The museum is located about 2 miles from all of the host hotels and transportation will be provided.

NO FEE

social functions & daily activitiesALL FEES ARE IN US DOLLARS

2012August 10–12, 2012 Annual AOSSM & AAOS Review Course for Subspecialty Certification in Orthopaedic Sports MedicineFairmont Chicago Millenium Park, Chicago, IL

August 24–26, 2012Keep Your Edge: Hockey Sports Medicine in 2012Toronto Marriott Downtown Eaton Centre, Toronto, Canada

September 15–16, 2012 AAOS/AOSSM Fundamentals of Knee and Shoulder Arthroscopy for Orthopaedic ResidentsOLC, Rosemont, IL

December 6–9, 20122012 Advanced Team Physician CourseHyatt Regency, New Orleans, LA*All registrations will be coordinated by AMSSM

2013Saturday, March 23, 2013AOSSM 2013 Specialty DayChicago, IL*All registrations will be coordinated by AAOS

May 9–11, 2013Sports Medicine and the NFL: The Playbook for 2013Sheraton Boston Hotel, Boston, MA

August 9–11, 2013 Annual AOSSM & AAOS Review Course for Subspecialty Certification in Orthopaedic Sports MedicineThe Westin Chicago River North, Chicago, IL

2014Saturday, March 15, 2014AOSSM 2014 Specialty DayNew Orleans, LA*All registrations will be handled by AAOS

August 8–10, 2014 Annual AOSSM & AAOS Review Course for Subspecialty Certification in Orthopaedic Sports MedicineFairmont Chicago Millenium Park, Chicago, IL

July 11–14, 2013AOSSM 2013 Annual Meeting

Sheraton Chicago Hotel and Towers Chicago, IL

July 10–13, 2014AOSSM 2014 Annual Meeting

Washington State Convention & Trade Center Seattle, WA

July 9–12, 2015AOSSM 2015 Annual Meeting

Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek Orlando, FL

AoSSM Abstract SubmissionsAOSSM 2013 SPECIALTY DAYSaturday, March 23, 2013

To submit an abstract for the AOSSM 2013 Specialty Day program, please visit the AOSSM website at www.sportsmed.org/abstracts. Deadline for submission is May 15, 2012. Abstracts will only be accepted via the Internet. No exceptions will be made for late abstracts.

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Advance Registration Form |

advance registration form

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT CLEARLY DEGREE(S)

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ SPOUSE/GUEST NAME IF ATTENDING

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CHILDREN (NAMES AND AGES) IF ATTENDING

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CITY STATE ZIP

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ OFFICE PHONE OFFICE FAX

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ E-MAIL

Registration Categories & FeesAll fees below are listed in US Dollars (The cost of meeting registration does not include hotel)

SIDE 1COMPLETE REVERSE SIDE AND MAIL OR FAX BOTH SIDES OF THIS REGISTRATION FORM

A) Meeting Registration OFFICIAL HOUSING **OTHER HOTEL

Member N/C $100

Non-Member MD $700 $800

Resident /Fellow $300 $400

Military $300 $400

Allied Health $300 $400

Faculty N/C $100

A) Registration Subtotal

B) Educational Resource Materials* Instructional Course Materials Memory Stick

(Complete set of all IC handouts) x $60

Annual Meeting Online–2012 x $60 B) Educational Resource Materials Subtotal

* IC Faculty will be contacted directly regarding their complimentary IC Materials.

** Note on Fee Differential: Registration costs are predicated on attendees staying at official meeting hotel. A $100 differential is assessed to registrants staying at other hotels to offset expenses incurred. Meeting registrants will be confirmed with hotel master list.

No refunds after June 18, 2012 on any of the above registration fees. All refunds are subject to a $150 non-refundable processing fee.

C) Instructional Courses and WorkshopsInstructional CoursesIC registrations are non-refundable. On-Site registration is subject to availability.

IC NUMBER

Thursday, July 12, 2012 1st Choice x $60

Alternate

Friday, July 13, 2012 1st Choice x $60

Alternate

Saturday, July 14, 2012 1st Choice x $60

Alternate

Workshops

Knee Live Surgical Demonstration Workshop

Non-Member $225

Member $175

Military $175

Allied Health $150

Resident/Fellow $125

Faculty N/C

AJSM Reviewers’ Workshop AJSM Reviewers N/C

Non-AJSM Reviewers $40 Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop: Are You Ready for Some Practice? $60

AOSSM Research Workshop: The Maturing Athlete N/C

Industry Sponsored Symposia 1st Choice N/C

Alternate

C) Instructional Courses and Workshops Subtotal

N/C

N/C

N/C

N/C

Online Registration available at www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeeting2012 • Advance Registration closes June 18, 2012.

After June 18th, only online and on-site registrations will be accepted and a $100 surcharge will be assessed.

www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeeting2012

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advance registration form

SIDE 2No refunds after June 18, 2012 on any of the above registration fees.

D) Social FunctionsFriday, July 13, 2012

Golf Tournament x $135

Handicap Pair with _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Need Rental Clubs    Need Transportation

Saturday, July 14, 2012

Summer Celebration at the B&O Railroad Museum

ADULTS (AGES 12 AND UP) N/C

CHILDREN 4– 11 N/C

UNDER 4 N/C

D) Social Functions Subtotal

payment is Required with the Submission of the Registration FormMail form and payment to AOSSM, 2884 Momentum Place, Chicago, Il 60689-5328. Make check payable in U.S. Dollars to American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) or provide credit card information and fax form to 847/292–4905. Your canceled check is your receipt.

Check Enclosed    Visa    Mastercard    American Express

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CARD NUMBER CCV CODE EXP. DATE

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME (AS IT APPEARS ON CARD)

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE (I AGREE TO PAY ACCORDING TO THE CREDIT CARD ISSUER AGREEMENT) DATE

AOSSM Image/Likeness/Voice ReleaseI understand and agree that, as a result of participating in an AOSSM educational conference or meeting, my image, likeness or voice may be photographed and/or recorded. If family members are attending the meeting with me, their image, likeness and voice may also be photographed and/or recorded. I hereby grant irrevocable and unrestricted permission to AOSSM and its staff to use my or my family’s image, likeness or performance in any medium and for any purpose they deem appropriate. I hereby waive any right to inspect or approve such use of materials. Submission of this form for meeting registration acknowledges acceptance of these terms.

Online Registration available at www.sportsmed.org/AnnualMeeting2012 • Advance Registration closes June 18, 2012.

After June 18th, only online and on-site registrations will be accepted and a $100 surcharge will be assessed.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT CLEARLY

Perf at 0”, on fold

Fees EnclosedA) Registration Subtotal (FROM SIDE 1)

B) Educational Resource Materials (FROM SIDE 1)

C) Instructional Courses and Workshops Subtotal (FROM SIDE 1)

D) Social Functions Subtotal (FROM SIDE 2)

totAl EnCloSED All fees are in US dollars

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AoSSM Abstract SubmissionsAOSSM 2013 SPECIALTY DAYSaturday, March 23, 2013

To submit an abstract for the AOSSM 2013 Specialty Day program, please visit the AOSSM website at www.sportsmed.org/abstracts. Deadline for submission is May 15, 2012. Abstracts will only be accepted via the Internet. No exceptions will be made for late abstracts. 31

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 2012

IS01 Biomet Sports Medicine Outcomes in ACL Reconstruction from Optimal Tunnel Placement and Graft TensionFaculty to be announced

ACL reconstruction is one of the most studied procedures in sports medicine. Continued implant and instrument enhancements have led to further refinement of the clinical procedure. In this course, the evolution of ACL reconstruction technology is discussed, along with a description of implants and instruments that provide graft tensioning options to meet specific needs of each individual, as well as the reduction of graft creep, and tools for placing tibial and femoral tunnels in an optimal biomechanical position using both an antero-medial and a transtibial approach.

IS02 ConMed linvatecJoint Preserving Solutions for Complex Instability and Rotator Cuff RepairMark Albritton MD and Pearce McCarty MD

This symposium will include presentations highlighting indications, shoulder anatomy and surgical treatment. Techniques for these procedures will be demonstrated by our esteemed faculty. The workshop will provide surgeons the opportunity to utilize these joint preserving solutions for arthroscopic treatment of complex instability and rotator cuff repairs in a hands-on session.

IS03 Fh orthopedicsSingle Tendon (Quadrupled Semitendinosus) ACL Reconstruction: Anatomic, All Inside for Primary, Revision, and Pediatric CasesMark Bowen MD

Join FH Orthopedics and Mark Bowen MD in discussing the latest trends in all inside ACL reconstruction. Dr. Bowen will discuss new techniques and principles in primary, revision, and pediatric reconstructions using a single tendon (quadrupled semitendinosus).

IS04 Joint Restoration FoundationNew Techniques for ACL Reconstruction, Knee Alignment, and Cartilage ResurfacingTom Mologne MD and Thomas DeBerardino MD

The symposia will provide surgeons a thorough understanding of the newest techniques introduced by Arthrex and the Joint Restoration Foundation for the treatment of ACL injuries, malalignment, and isolated cartilage lesions  of the knee. The goal of the symposia is to provide surgeons with an in-depth understanding of the rationale, surgical techniques, and indications/contraindications for the GraftLink ACL system, iBalance HTO system, and JRF live cartilage grafts. Instruction and demonstration will be provided by experienced surgeons who have expert knowledge of the techniques.

IS05 pivot MedicalHip Preservation StrategiesFaculty to be announced

Listen to our distinguished surgeon panel and gain insight into current topics surrounding hip preservation that are of importance to you.

IS06 RtI Biologics, Inc.Biologic Shoulder ReconstructionFaculty to be announced

This session will explore emerging topics in glenohumeral joint repair and reconstruction. Topics to be covered will be managing bone loss and instability, ostechondral reconstruction of Bankart lesions and the role of allograft in the management of Hill-Sachs lesions. Presentation will include didactic lecture and surgical demonstration.

IS07 Smith & nephewAdvanced Repair Procedural Solutions; Cadaveric Demonstrations Featuring:Endoscopic Gluteus Medius Repair with the Helicoil Implant SystemAllston Stubbs MDDouble Row Rotator Cuff Repair with the Helicoil and Footprint Ultra Implant SystemsMichael Terry MD

Anatomic ACL Repair with the 10mm Endobutton CL Implant SystemCharles Brown MD

IS08 Sonoma orthopedicsSonoma CRx™ Clavicle Fracture Fixation Device, Changing the Treatment Paradigm for Clavicle FracturesCarl Basamania, MD, FACS

This symposium will provide an interactive discussion on clavicle fracture management with emphasis on athletic injuries. Discussion will cover current treatment options, issues, complications and the latest surgical techniques utilizing the Sonoma Orthopedic CRx™ Intramedullary Fracture Fixation Device. A hands-on surgical skills session will allow participants an opportunity to practice the CRx™ surgical technique in a sawbones model.

IS09 StrykerVersiTomic – An Easier Way to do Anatomic ACLAn advanced technique utilized to accomplish a secure and reproducible anatomic ACL reconstruction technique will be highlighted.

IS10 tornierInnovations in Soft-tissue FixationFaculty to be announced

The focus of this lab will include anchorless rotator cuff repair with the ArthroTunneler® Transosseous Repair System, as well as “cinchable” soft-tissue fixation with the Tornier Duo™ Convertible Implant System and the Piton® Knotless Fixation System.

symposiaIndustry Sponsored 1:30–4:30pm

Choose from 10 industry sponsored symposiums taking place on Friday afternoon. These symposiums will give you a unique, first hand opportunity to learn from expert faculty on products or services. The following symposiums are not presented, endorsed, or otherwise sanctioned by the American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine and NO CME CREDIT WILL BE AWARDED for participation. The view and techniques presented are not necessarily those of AOSSM or its members. AOSSM assumes no responsibility or liability for the use or misuse of any information, materials, or techniques described, and it makes not warranty, guarantee or representation as to the absolute validity or sufficiency of any information provided.

6300 N. River Rd., Suite 500Rosemont, IL 60018

nonpRoFIt oRg.uS poStAgE

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QuEStIonSContact the AOSSM Society office at 847/292–4900 (toll free at 877/321–3500), or e-mail us at aossm@aossm.org